davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03
Inspection OF Fertilizers.

The Maine Agricultural Experiment
Station is now sending out the second OF
the Bulletins on the Inspection OF
Fertilizers for 1895 The bulletin issued
in March contained the analyses of the
samples received from the manufacturers.
The present bulletin contains the analyses
of the samples collected in the open
market by the Inspector. This bulletin
Go. 80 will be sent to all who apply TO
the Agricultural Experiment Station,
0rono, Me
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03
The I'd Mass. Volunteers.

When the war with Spain was declared
the President called for volunteers. To
this call the p Mass. responded, and
was the first regiment of volunteers to
be mustered into the U1ited States ser
vice With the Invasion of Cuba the I'd
regiment was among the first of the vol
unteers to taste Spanish bullets. They
encountered all the hardships of the
campaign, and suffered all the neglect
which negligent department could in
flict upon II. The story of the ID from
the start until the day of its mastering
out will be graphically told by |. Newton
Greene CHE only newspaper correspond
ent who spent every day and night with
the 81 Mass. during its active serviee) in
The Boston Sunday Herald of Nov. g.
1898. This special article il of interest
to every man, woman and child in New
England, and should be preserved for
reference. The numerous illustrations
in the article are from photographs by
The Boston Herala's special correspond.
ent,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03

We, the Undersigned, agree Ia refund
the money on fifty-eeaf bottle al
Greene's Syrup of Tar if il fails In cure
your cough or cold W. also guararree
a twenty five cent bottle Ia Prov ~afis
factory or no pay. 6me4o
II. w. CUSHING, BIXBf 4 BGok.
W. II. FULLER, {. w. FOLSOM.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03

Most delicate Perfumes and choicest
Toilet Preparations at Simpsons Corner
Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03

The Koh-i-noor, an Eng
lish Breakfast tea, stimulate
ing and invigorating.
The Orloff, a Formosa
Oolong, remarkable for its
delicious lilac flavor and
lfe-givlng power.
The Orange Pekoe, a Cey-
lon and India tea, noted for
its rich, wine-like body.
These are the popular
brands of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03

Theatrical stock companies are not
compelled to travel in stock cars-all
the time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03

Don't be troubled with cough. as
sampson, the Corner Druggist, has a
cure he guarantees.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03
Chase & SanbOrn'S
Package Teas

Each is the finest of its
class, and can be depended
upon to prove very popular.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03
A Pleasant Occasion.

A very Ell 'yabe sociahI. In the form
OF Measuring Party" was given AT
Milbnrn hill, Friday evening. under tie
management of the Y. +. &. L. Of the
North Avenue Universalisf church. The
following invitations In rhyme were sent
out the first of he week
DEAR FRfKsD:
The 7. {. u. with greetings most hearty
Invite you to come TO their Measuring
Party
They send you herein little sack,
Return 1t in person or send IL back.
Please measure your height and return To a.
Five cents for each foot without any fusa
Al penny for each extra inch We ask
Trusting that this will not be a grsat task
Refreshments aud music they Offer to YOU
Aud social time to please you. TOO.
BE sure to remember both place and date
Milburn Hall, skowhegan, Ne. october
18th. ~
Accompanying the above invitation
was sack in which to return the money.
During the evening the following inter
esting programme WAS rendered. each
number of which Was heartily enfav.d i.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03
The Labor Troubles In Illinois

BY the President:
john HAY, Sec'y of State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-11-03

Positively cure Rillousness nd Sick Headache liver
and howell complaints. y evpe all impurities
from the blood. Delicate women find relief from
nsing them. Price 25c, five g. Sold everywhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

Yesterday was Newspaper Mems Day,
and those OF the visiting editors who at
tended the oyster roast aIt Angerhoffer's in
the afternoon will rot soon forget 1t. II
was AN occasion conducted Without the
least restraint or formality. and as was in
tended all present enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent.
There are not as many newspaper men
present us was expected, and provision
was made to entertain nearly twice the
number, but those present are jolly set,
as evidenced by THE fun they created when
they turned themselves loose yesterday
amid the seclukdon OF the tall pines at the
beautiful suburban retreat selected as the
feastipg place.
Among the visiting newspaper men reg
istored at festival headquarters are the
following: Mort l.. BIxler, Enterprise.
Bremond: John Howard, Texas Farm and
Ranch. Dallas; w. W. Hooper, Western
Newspaper Union. NJ. II. McEMullen. West
ern Newspaper Union; c. II, lehman. Her
aid. Hallettsville; T, j. Carroway, News
Chrondcle, Nacogdoches; X. ". Holland,
Chronicle. Nacogdoahes: NJ. NJ. Cox,
Texps Coast Promoter, League CITY; A. j.
Oarothers. Gazette. Ganado; A. i. Birch
field. Sun. Alvin; d. l.. stump, News. Port
Arthur; L. Seabrook. Layaeaen. Port La.
vaaa; Jasper Coils. Pamela Watchman,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
AT THE NEWSPAPER MEMS OYSTER ROAST.

aIbundantly supplied with edsbles the cere-
mcny of the occasion was inauguratei by
Mr.. Bryan CALLING UP MIR. Mart l.. Bixler
OF the beaumont Enterprise and present.
senEinSg him the diamond studded medal
as the champion oyster eaitsr of the state.
Mr.. Bixler modestly accepted the trophy,
but entered a disclaimer On the ground
t.ist lie did NIT merit the distinction.
Captain +. A. Reichardt presented Mi.
Charles M. Rein OF the Orange Leader with
anoiIher medal as being a good second TO
Mr. BiNAsr in the gai7tronomic contest,
wii,ife Mr.. Justin C. White discovering that
Mr.. A. j. Birchfaald of the Alvin Sun had
falldi to do justice to the occasion, called
that gentleman to account by presenting
him with this KatzeniauMner medal.
The presaniuabicn speeches and responses
We're all full of good hairnor aud pretty
sentiment and the speech making once
starteA there was flow of crstory and
tGoquence, story telling and repartse which
wss continued until the time arrived for
dispensing. Nearly everybody had some
thcng no say, and The visiting editors were
profps,s in their thanks fer the hospftable
treatment they had received.
During the evening 1t was announced
that Mr.. II. HeclSer OF the American brew
cry would entertain the visiting newspaper
men and the local committee with lunch
et t,he bpewery at II o'clock today and all
who were present at yesterdays entertain
nrent or ctihsr Wishing newspaper men
who may have arrlv'sl1 since are requested
to assemble for this purpose at Festival
Headquarters Mt 10 O'Clock this morning TO
proceed 10 the brewery in a BODY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

pounds butter. one quart cream, one gall
lon sweet milk, oae gallon butter milk, one
hard lnada Dutch cheese, best general
display dairy products.
Mrs Varrenne, Houston. display cut
flowers.
Mrs. NJ. S. Jones. Galveston, ten Jars
preserves and two cakes
Mrs. w d. Mihills, Houston, one cactus.
II. G. Cain, Houston, two pounds butter,
one cheese. one gallon sweet milk, half
gallon cream.
II. c. Cain. Houston, one-haif buzhel
sweet potatoes.
Mrs. Bryan A. Eyarts, Houston, one fruit
cake.
r. b. Tracy, Houston, one gallon sweet
milk ore gallon butter milk, two pounds
butter. one quart cream, one cream
cheese wreath artificial flowers
Mrs s. T. Swinford, Houston two pounds
butter. QUO quart cream, one gallon sweet
milk, ono pound butter,
Miss Mamie Calvit. Houston. one layer
cake.
Q. E, Groce, Houston, one gallon butter
milk. ore pound butter.
Mrs. Christie. Houston. one pound buzz
Ter.
Mrs. j. H Rothwell, Houston, one caxe
and five Jars preserves and 1el,es. one
pound butter. three oranges and four bis
cults.
W. E. Moore. Liberty. two pounds but
ter.
Mrs. II. F. MacGregor, Houston. one
glass plum jelly, one can pears, one lar
canned apples.
Mrs. D. Y. Howe, Houston, one glass
jelly, ono jar canned pears.
V. r. Lieb. Houston. two pastels.
l. Tnelfy. Houstor, two pastels.
Miss Thee Crawford Houston. one oil
painting from life.
Mrs j. H. Grimm, Houston, best auims,
original
Miss Adele Pixini. Houston, bes, fruit In
oil. original. best landscape.
Miss M. McDcaald. Houston, best fruit
In oil.
Miss Clara Orr, Houston, one landscapr
Miss Ella Gribble. Houston, best fioyers.
w. r. Hamblen. Houston, one picture
loaned
VIM, Carey Crane, Houston. TWO card
photos by amateur.
Lena p. Morse. Houston. portrait, one
fruit and flowers.
Miss N. Pereira, Houston. one still life.
Mrs. J. o. Stout, Houston. one stiil Mfe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

Carthage; George @. Staples Enterprise,
Carmin; h. L. Dilaye, Chronicle, La
lPonte: v. V. Daniels. Lufkln Weekly.
Lufkin A. j. Buchanan, Pilot, Bryan: NJ.
NJ Rookie, Hsarne Democrat; r. w. Haltom,
News Chronicle, Nacogdoches; u. Il. Belk,
Herald. Georgetown: II. 9. Johnson. Opera
Glass. Galveston; W. NJ. Coble Transcript,
Smlthyllle; George III. league, journal
Beaumont; Charles NJ. Rein. Leader, Or
angs; w. V. AIoConn. Journal. Galveston:
r. Lledycrs Post. Waco.
AT 2 O'clock yesterday afternoon the ma :
iorty OF thuse aIboWsl named assembled
at alhe festival headquarters, where convey
ances were in Waiting to convey them To
ILL OYSTER roast
The vehicles, several in number headed
by Herbs band, praoesded out the Harris
burg read, and after enjoying very pleas
ant drive the occupants were brought to a
halt at Angeihoffer,s, WHITTIER Chief w. III.
Ccyle had preceded tlidin. and assisted by
Mr. Harry b. johnson and MIR. Goehle,
Giid everything in readiness when the
guests arrived. Aanong the local commit
tee accompanying the visitors were Messrs.
II. A. Relchal'lt, Justin G. White, G. j.
Palmer, Judge Il. d. Gavin. r. M. John
stcn. VIII Hobby. j X. p Gillespie,
Messrs, Cunimtngs, NorfieHt. NJ II. Fos-
tier, Cliff Grunewald, d. d. Bryan and
others,
There was an abundance OF oysters
served in every style naw, stewed and
roasted, and to many the experience OF an
oyster roast was novel treat. Light re-
freshments and fragrant cigars added zest
to the OCCASION and after all had been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
A pIsr,NGUIsHlR
Tobacco Growef'

Tabacco Growefs
Hon. Milton whitasy - 4
chief OF the division " ~ = =
ment Of agriculture uHass
Kinlcyis aan,inlsratio ~;
shown a genuine Hous
genuine Houston people
fast he was takea in chg:
tie Of promsutht men
an early hour this NOR
to feel psrfectly at nois = !, II
particularly paid M. WE
tesies and, ufder the . o,a e
r. Moore. showed my, nv &
Whitney discussed at
Interest pertaining 70 sys e.
At 10 o'clock AT. X ~
! he Cotton Exchange 4 u Y
Cleveland, H. W. s.saf(o
He was shown all gre .assd
builSirg ard was intI : : ~
hers 81 the Excnanssys " ~
Trade. This part Of
was purely informal. by IA !;
able to all. ~ n
In the afternoon | w r,ts
for . drive over tns
Brashear, o. G. ssvss1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
in THE AUDITORIUM.

The milk, butter and dairy products oc-
cupying an elevated corner to itself is one
Of the most interesting in the nall and
commands the attention OF visitors all
the time. 1t 10 not known that so good a
display Of this kind has over been seen In
tho city before. ms fully twenty dairymen
and home producers are represented. some
with butter OF excellent quality aa pound
packages, while others exhibit gallons and
quarts OF the pure cream ready for the
churn. 1Ge butter Is moldad into fancy
shapes, such as pineapplee cones and
flowers. making a novel effect
All apparatus for butter making is also
on exhibition. most notably. however, Is
that OF Mir. J. J, Taylor, proprietor OF the
Magnolia creamery. who has decidedly the
largest display in this class, He has hut
ter lust from the churn, ard an excellent
duality Of buttermllk made from pure
cream which be kindly offers as refresh-
Ing draught 10 all visitors, He has sweet
milk from the best OF Jersey cattle and
cream cheese made fresh every day.
He has in use large patent separator
each day. and the process OF separating Is
a very interesting one. There il ALSO .
large aerated butter worker for working
butter aud butter press
The ladies In charge OF these exhibitA
have spared no pains with their decora-
lions. which consist OF beautiful palms and
board.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

NJ v. Wright. consisting in word of al
most everything found in a well regulated
green house and nursery. The cut blooms
az chrysanthemums are. however, most no
ticeable on account of their very superior
color size and texture. They are AIS fine
as any produced by any Texas florist anu
are shown in about fifty varieties.
In design work Is noticed Gates Aiar, =
a Texas star in National colors novel
emblem representing the United States
branching out in all directions. beauti-
full anchor resting on q floral star as a
base. all OF which are very artistic and
worthy OF special note.
A hanging basket, the finest of its kind
in the hall, a large assortment OF crotons,
nalms ferns, blooming plants in several
varieties. eyergreenS- magnolia fuacati,
vioiets. geraniuns. roses in all best yarie-
ties and plants in such quantities and va
riety as to make this easily the largest
exhIbH Of the kind In the building.
~
The display Of Mr.. William Kutschbacn,
leading florist. is also very creditable in
all respects particularly in his pot plants
OF chrysanthegnums, A single plant TUX
edc.' 10 magnificent specimen and Is
we'll laden with massive dark yellow flow
ars that makes Ut the finest pot plant
in bloom In the hall. His exhibit Is in front
OF the stage and Is banked up with a view
10 general effect. Tall PALMS with ferns
hetween stand out from either side while
this confer ls devoted TO rare plants and
cut flowers. He shows with good effect
o design piece OF a floral pillow, on which
Is Subscribed. Our Friend,' also floral
baskets. callas in bloom and boautifui
hanging basket.
The Iadrland green house. A. B. Kerr.
proprietor, also makes a general floral and
plnnt exhibit tho outline being represep-
tatinn Of a large crescent, which embraces
his Ell re display. He also shows some
nice specimens OF trees for planting aud
cut flowers in several varieties. While this
display is not large, the arpisttc arrange
ment Is worthy OF special noti4e.
Following arc additional entries from
those already published:
Mrt. w j. Hancock Houston. fancy
candy.
Q. @ Street, Houston. two cheese. three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

Miss NJ. Mcdonald, Houston, ONE still
life
Misa Nellie X. Van Horn. Houston. one
fruit.
Miss Nina Barron. Houston. one still
life
Mrs. r. e. Palmer, two fruit scenes.
one stila life.
Mrs. II. F.. MacGregor. Houston. ONE
flowers.
Miss Nina Sausser, Houston, one still
life.
Mrs. N Randolph, Houston, etching.
Mrs. John Stewart, Houston, picture,
competition.
Charles N. Fox, Waco, fine landscapes.
two flowers.
Miss May Jones' Houston. two pieces
sui life, one flowers. enc pastel-flowers.
one water color copy.
d. 9. Ripley, Springfield. No.. one flow
ers. one portrait
Mrs. p. G. Minor. Houston. one still life.
one flowers, one fruit
Mrs. j. c. White, Houston ona still life.
one copy flowers.
Mrs. II. r. MacGregor. Houston. one
fruit.
V. L. Leb, Houston. two landscapes.
Miss Bette Gotten, Houston. one pastel.
two pastels, copy
W. 4. Wood, Alvin, water color copy.
Il. G.. Eisenohr Dallas. one oil paint
lug
Mrs. A. Breyer. Houston. one oil paint
ing,
Miss Pereira, HousNn, one pastel.
MIS- l.. Trefry, Houston, one pastel po,-
tialt copy. one still life in OIL
Mrs. r. IL. Foster. Greenville. Texas.
three water eolors. one oil painting.
DR.. e. l.. Fox, Houston. eleven oil
paintings, thirteen pastels. loaned.
MISS Lena Morse. Houston. one oil copy.
Mrs Robert Il. Maher. one flowers
Mrs. A. Reichardt. one oil paint
ing, loaned
Mrs X Pcreira, Houston one flowers.
Miss Clara Orr. Houston. one anlmdl
Miss Lottie Jones. Houston. study In
flowers.
Mrs. j. II. Quinn, Houston. copies in oil.
Mrs. ]. @. Stuart. Houston. COPY IN oil.
Mrs. IL IL. Smith. Houston. one animal
slqrdy
Miss setteeast, Houston. tour copies
FRUITS and flowers.
NJ. Hampton, Houston. one oil portrait,
Mrs. Carter Walker. Houston. one por-
trait.
Mrs. Joe H, Stewart Houston. one land
scape.
Miss Roberts. houston. study in flow
eis.
Miss n. Randolph, Houston. studies in
fruits and flowers,
( Mrs. B. A Randolph, Houston copies
in oil.
Harry G. Bailey. Houston, pen ANA Ink
drawing.
Mrs. l.. Trefry. Houston, copies In crayon
Miss Hattie Hoyt. Dallas. three pieces
in charcoal
Miss W. Psreira. Houston. one crayoa.
Mrs. X. Atkins, Aldine, Texas. copies in
crayon.
Miss NJ. Mcdonald. Houston, two pieces
canyons. still life
Miss J. II. Quinn Houston, copy in
Miss Nellie Van Horn. Houston. one
Miss Lottie Jones'. Houston. elayon poi
x. and N. Perefra Houston. portrait
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

TODAY'S F., F. AND Y. PROGRAMME
ro,,s To,,cco Growers hall ca-ps~ . q
and 4Irarse avenue, commencing at 1890 a. N a
f,oaeer. AZ Auditorium, folovinv


and rraire avenue commencing 1890 " Sa0'at
coacer; Auditorium, to with the following p.,
Square
w GOidef crapn
NsIsla .-....s,....'...-.'
pane 81 eae oy.sor a5d
Medley ot a NM 9 sssas
oran iuanatod parade following aeso,'
na's 10 9'' vii represent iFoa Of
~ protector OF agriculture and all ~
No. No. g 8, M Ma wor vessel. MI Il
No. T. KING shl Cotton. ,ss-.'.
No. hasde viii form west Of Main ssrs
Mckinley 9 eaSo Texas Nal. q M
rfa5 s asn u and Turner ha eoDs wasrs =,
SRA r.ssr, i /, r aND
M ,ssr an be furnishd with badges sara. ssS
wh ssy s ~a e as v sfs
out @ @ Z ssas s s che se ss ra s' ana .
9 ss pao.s i. M
i1 II? P AS aa ~ ~
Nora, s sns g. ey he v 1asi s e as e.
special seats them
500 e5s eaaeon af Dsesma q T sas s ass
and o T 4 a state ssss'As y a s 9slsT Wilson 70. womb
Of the T. p A. This will be the principal
s:i5 m-Recaatons concert
The Fl coupon Viii travelins mem
% % when sa essn BY a msSs % @ psn
@ home at cheap rate amy express company
sH sssIs IN charge ss "ssz s 7 pleasing
to travelling
that his day Will be whd Of pleasure from
in he midnight
which will
is
Concert ait Auditorium to
sse5ns nV " sas'e 1
NO. don ssrns at D Audesn s-ss
AY.-Or Labor Day
children 1890 startling the
Ding Rusk Capitol &sN%&
matine Auditorium, 2:30 m. slI4S8&
cassn It ass PfeS
SATURDAY-yist OF
quarantine convention
Awarding o Auditorium
show will continue during the week.
Main street, Of McRann
opened
to m from p.
Of the city around the Man d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

j. F.. McCan. Houston. ~,
oil. loaned.
Albert p. Moore. Houston. - I
map of Idaho. 4
Mrs. s. E. Calvit. Hcuass
thotos.
Fred Doepke. Houston 81
drawing.
S. j. Richter. Houston tNss!
crayon copies, stampS urd GesnsA
Kate Wottrlch. Houston. lasss
COPIES.
Miss ochlltree. Houston. -!
for entry in division NO. Y =
ton.
Mrs. A. T, Anderson. HcuspA y
paintings. $500,
copy. J, $500.
life. ,,.,...-
in division No. 6. ..,Sk
Mr.. ]. w. Hill, Houston
snap shots. ~. M
Mrs. e. B. cherry, Hcuss0's0. q
In oil, loaned. !, . 1..tisa
The list of entries Will % ~ -
all are published The apovs a.
list so far as attainahle. n
~
Mrs =. r. Noycs, chalrmaa {
o,,,,;+tn, ho. appointed -
ladies to serve at flower
Nv Wedne,saay-Mrs. DR. Day
Cleveland and Porter. ,.,,,s
Thumday-Mrs. W. n. ~
]. Cannon and Miss Giras ss,..,s 4
Fr,day-Mrs. Meldrum' ~
riss arid kirkland, ~,
saturday-Mrs, J., a, ~ III
Mamie House and Belle
The Judges in the hoas 4
dairy rrodncts are rcqus!@s
t AulItori,sn, this wsdnes.s! ',
"a o'clock. Judges IN ali osn
WI nlease meet at 10 r T.
reautst Of the board q Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

sized pictures produced full OF animation
are realistic in the extreme. Twenty or
more seltct Views are given covering pc
iiiod of full half hour for each perform
ance and ladies and children are partiou-
larly we'll pleased with the exhibition. The
bull fight photographed in the City of
Mexico Is one OF the living scenes presen-
ted, which is alone worth the price of ad-
mission. Nothing of the kind has ever
before been seen in Houston and certainly
no one should miss Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

In the center OF thu main floor is ths
eenerk floral and plant display Of MI,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07
THE KINnroscoPE GAPS.

One Of tho gfeateHt attractions III ex-
position hall is pdison's projecting hneto-
SCOPE. Thu instrument ID perhaps one Of
he tarnest anA finest made ana the life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-07

Following arc additional entries from
those already published:
MR. W. J. Hancock. Houston. fancy
candy.
Q, @ Street, Houston, two cheese. three
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-12-15
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

st. Paul, Dee. u. - Wheat No. l
Northern. g. G ~ 3-4c; No. . North
ern, 80 a. Gle. Corn No. 3 vel
low. 31@31 Ice: No. 8. 80 1-2@31c Oats
No. 3 white, 26M26 Ice: No. 3. - IL
M25 3-4c. Barley and Rye Sample
barley, 36M44c; No. > rye, A 1-2d4Sc;
No. rye, 4G i-26i7c.
Duluth. Dec. -Wheat-Cash, No.
l hard. 60 7-Sc; No. l Northern. 62 Csc;
No. Northern, IS 3-Sc; No. 3 spring,
sc 3-Sc; to arrive, No. / hard, "a Use;
No. ] Northern, 62 3-Sc: December, No.
! hard, 63 I-Sc; No. 1 Northern, 81 7-Sc;
May, No. l hard, GA 7-Sc; No. | North
ern, G3 7-Sc; oats, 27@27 1-2c; rye, soc:
barley. 3GM42c; fax, to arrive, 30 LIE;
May, Sl.n3 IL; corn, 81 1-2c.
Minneapolis. Dec. 12.-Wneat - De-
cember opened at 81 7-Sc and closed at
81 5-S; May opened at 63c ana closed at
90 3-Sc. ON traCl;-NO. l hard, G3 he;
No. | Northern. 60 lie; No. > Northern,
90 1-2c.
Milwaukee, Wis. Dee. -. - Flour is
steady. Wheat dull; No. / Northern,
65M66c; No. Northern, 6iM64 lie.
oats dull at 2SGl2S lie. Rye steady;
No. !. 536I53 14c. Barley lower; No. >,
4S 1-2M49 lie; sample. 43HIS lie.
Chicago, Dee. 12.-Wheat-No. red,
81 Ice: No. ), 64M6G 1-2c: No. = hard,
g. lie; No. 3, 60MGl lie; No. ! North
ern spring, SO 3-40lG5 Ice; No. =. 63m
, Ga 1-2c: No. 3, 90 3-4M63 lie. Corn
No ., 33 3-4c; No. ), new, 80 12@3lc;
old. 33 lac. Oats - No. ,, 20 l-4GG
20 1-2c; No. 3. 2G026 lac.
Chicago. Dec. -. - Hogs - Light,
S3.2OM3.40; mixed, $3.25M3.45; heavy,
$3.25M3.45; rough, $3.25@3.30. Cattle
--Beeves, $3.90M5.T5; cows and heifers,
S2GI4.6j; Texas steers, $4,000 %;
stcckers and feeders. $2.S0,d4 40. Sheep
Natives. s.. 50G4.3J; Westerns, $30t
40: lambs, $3.7J0i5.35.
South st. Paul, Dec. -. - Hogs -
81. S503.2O. Cattle-Stockers, $2.5N0
3.T5; cows, 81. 4Od3.50; heiferS, $2.50G
2.75
Sioux City. Iowa, Dec. II. - Hogs -
S3.1JM3.2I 12. Cattle - Gamers, 50;
COWS, $40; heifers, $3.25d3.35; bulls,
81. 15GI3.T5; StOckers, $325d3.75; year
lngs, $34om3.S5; calves, $4@4.40
Sheep, $3.5Od5.