davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-13
The Webster World rather tai

umbrage at the state ment of this
paper that the recent populist
county convention suffered from a
lack Of management. Come to
think of it. we were rather impulsive
in making that remark, for after
events have proven the convention
was ably managed and a success in
every way. Witness the enthusiasm
les deliberations has aroused among
the rank and file of the party.
Listen to the pans of praise sung
In its honor by such wheelhorses of
the party as Joe. Paul, John Light
izer, Gullander, Tom Delaney, J..
r. Kelley. Tom Goodwin, Duncan
McFarlane w. FL. Jones, l.. Word
worth and John Parrot. Look at
the cheerful faces of the candi-
dates on the ticket nominated. 1t
was admirably managed--frorn
a Republican standpoint.
Bro. Slovenian is a rare hnmor-
ist. with a wit as keen and subtle as
that of Mark Twain. The serio-
comic vein in which his last weeks
editorial chat was written almost
convulsed his readers. The indig-
nation expressed at the actions of
the Democrats of Day county who
shocked the pop convention by a
demand for two places on the ticket
after years of service in the ranks,
was so in keeping with the olive
branch held out to these same demo-
crate by the pops at the secret meet
ing at the Hotel the night Judge
Cherry was here, aud the tears he
metaphorically shed over wha, the
Republican party has lost by associ-
ating With sssh people, were gems
Of the FIRST water.
lie next devotes h:,aself TO an in
depreciation of one OF the planks of
the Republicans Of Day county
which he states was stolen bodily.
The resolutions adopted by the pop
convention we're written and printed
in ,h- World office prior to the con
veniiop and this oae. man product
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-13
Thursday, October -. 1928.
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
~ Consremmen-
ROBERT J.. GAMBLE OF Yankton
CHARLES HI. BURKE OF Pierre.
KIRK q. PHILLIPS Of Deadwood
1or lieutenant Governor
JOEN 7. KEAN Of woonsockse
Dor Secretary OF State
w. H. RoDDLE Of BrookingA
JOHN scHAMBER Of Freeman
JAMES D. REEVES OF Groson.
Fcr Commissioners OF School and Public
DAVID EASTMAN Of wiinot
Tor Superintendent OF SCHOOL,
H E. COLLINS Of vermiilisn-
FOR Attorney General
JOHN l. PYLE Of Huron
XOr h2lIrO&1 0OmAil1s1UucE-
WILLIAM G. SMITH OF Sturgi&
Legislative Tsekst.
For Senators
T.. C. TOY, Of Andover.
RICHARD WILLIAMS, Marshall Co.
For Representatives
JAMES BULLOCK, Of Homer.
NELsJ LIND6REN. CT wheatland.
County Ticket.
For Register of Deeds
MI. soRUM. Of Bristol.
For Auditor
ALBERT SMITH. Of webster.
Fos Treasurer
d. C. KIDDER. of Kidder.
For Clerk of the Courts
L w. LEWIS. of Scotland.
For States Attorney
h. w. TAYLOR, of wehster.
For County Judge
JOHN II. LUND. of Webster.
For County Superintendent
MISS HANNAH LAW fkh, OF Wauoay
For Coroner
DIR. NJ. C. SCHENECKER, of Bristol.
For County Surveyor
JoSEPHUs ALLEY. of Webster.
For Justices of the Peace
f.S. PEW, Of Andover,
w. G. KENDALL. OF Webster,
T. A. BAKER, of wsubay,
T.. n. THOMPSON, Of Bristol.
For County C~onstables-
w. r. BATES, of Rusk.
JOHN EwALD. OF Farmington,
ID. w. JONES, OF Racine,
JOHN BERRlNGER, OF Andover.
For County Commissioner-lst District
J. P. REILANDER, OF Grenville.
Ain District-
EUGENE GUIaoT. Of Andover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-13

Bro. Slovenian has won laurels
as teacher. preacher, author, poet
and editor. but it is as an humorist
political humorist-that he ranks
supreme.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-13

TEL
DAVID WI
R. W.. PAR
W.. G. KEN
&. R. Fos7
WV. H. d
CHEMICAL NO
o W.ParlimanIy
sbos. " bslep' "a
D BUCK
L. g. o.
Regular meet
Hall 1st and
pings OF each
Read Teg's =
Snow fell yes
Pay your 81
Lady Quartz
Aberdeen Br
Mems Shirts
Bring in som
ton.
Mems Shoes
ters.
E. W. Taylo
Monday.
Only 4 Bicy
dirt cheap.
charley Du'
day in town.
E. W.Smai
Brick.
A few bushe
on subscripti'
Horse Blan
ing's.
Mrs. E. W..
day morning
Try u fancy
fountain.
Miss Anna
night for her
oysters III
Restaurant.
Attorney j
Monday on I
IA quart {
-Weinstein ]
Borp--to ]
agirl usual
Try our
Jew ellis Rest
Mrs. W. 5,
bank Tuesds
All kinds o
by the Star
Attorney ,
deem Saturd'
Mr.. and NJ
deem Grain
day.
The Bisho
stuf-KadiI
Their pros
IN mensely
Ocean.
Go to T..
Brick. and ]
Bert Herr
bay Saturd
business.
The lates
Star Caller
j. E. McI
Waubay, W
yesterday.
Step in q
buying else
Miss Elei
morning
points in 0
Lazells
i~reshing-a
Weinstei
general IN
the near fu
II. J. Ere
Co., made
Cities this
Wanted
Enquire a
Phil. Di
Andover ,
this city s
| Special
| hunting p
| Mrs. Jol
| ster depar
friends ne,
In Hors
please yo
George
Of Wauba
| here Satu
| The Chi
pear at I'll
10Th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-13

Legislative Ticket.
For Senators
Il. C. TOY, of Andover.
RICHARD WILLIAMS, Marshall Co.
For Representative
JAMES BULLOCK, Of Homer.
NELSJ j. LINDGREN, CT Wheatland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-10-13
presented . ths voters = 81 expires
sioo Of the popnliata q Day county.

Taking Of railroads, he follows
the instructions Of Acting Governor
Tommy Ayres, aYell railroads, it is
our only salvation"
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
Chief Executive and Consults
Over Future Plans.

Washington, Aug. 90. - Admiral
Sampson called on President McKin-
ley Monday and spent IS minutes with
him in discussion of the Cuban COM
missions plans and other matters.
The president shook the admirars
hand very cordially and inquired about
his experience in commanding the
fleet in the Cuban waters. Admiral
Sampson referred briefly to n number
Of the important incidents in the war,
and in response to an inquiry from
the president expressed his gratitca-
tion at the achievement of July 3,when
Admiral Ccrvera's feet was ami
hilated.
The plans of the commission to ar
range for the evacuation of Cuba were
talked over, and the president was
asked as to whether formal instruc-
tions would be given the commission.
Mr.. Mckinley told the admiral that
written instructions would be given
the commission in few days. The
talk along this line wns of general
nature and laid down no strict line OF
policy. No time had been fixed for the
commissions departure. Pending the
receip: of the presidents written in
structions Admiral Sampson will go o
his home in New Jersey to spend few
dayS
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
COPYRIGHT ,aae By A. n KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.

to take the bottle in his hands, but hi.
fingers were too stiff from cold. DR..
Lampkin placed the bottle to his lips,
and Gislow drank.
"Oh, thank Godl" he said. us ittrue,
are you friends?"
"This is Mr.. Minard Hendricks" an
swered Lampkin. with a glance at the
holder of the lantern. "and Miss Hunt
ington is outside in carriage waiting
to take you home."
ooh, no, really2" cried the prisoner,
and then he lowered his head to his
knees and laughed like happy child.
at seems like years since I came here"
He tried again to rise, but Lamplsin
stopped him.
"You must first drink some of this
liquid food" he said.
As he opened the bottle, Gielow eyed
It like furnished beast. AS he was
taking it from spoon from the doc
tors hands, Hendricks peered out
through the crack.
81 have the solution now," he re-
marked. 'In cutting the new road
along here, they came within a few
feet of chopping the end off this cav
ern. The blasting caused the crack.
He must have thrust his message
through it,
Gielow nodded as he ate, but he made
no comment.
snow, that is enough for the pres
ent," said Lampkin. "We must get you
out of here and warm you up before we
do anything else"
They raised the artist to his feet, and
bore him slowly between them along
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

have it on good authority that 300 New
fOundlanders manned the guns of
Schleys squadron, and can we wonder
that the Spaniards were destroyed"
The fellow forgets that Cunningham
Graham's talk to the same effect was de-
MED by Admiral Dewey, who said: Ono
water carrier, one coalpasser, q carpen-
ters mate and two ordinary scamen
were British. There were no gunners." :"
The 300 noble New Foundlanders with
schley is something new to us. The
yarn originated in the inventive and ly-
ing brait Of this British romancer. There
were Americans enough to fight without
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
THOUSANDS IN CAMP.
Nearly Every State in the Union Rep-
resented at the National Gnthcr-
ing EofUniform Rink of I'm iphts

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 23.-The ma
tional encampment uniform rank
knights of Pythias was formally
opened ut Camp Cosgrove. north Of
this city, with nearly every state in
the union represented and with be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 men in the
camp.
The order is very prosperous. The
major generals report shows an ex-
ccllent condition both with respect to
finances and to membership. The to-
tai receipts for the fiscal year ended
March 81 were $l1,7s5 and total ex-
penditures $9.l92. The total member.
ship of the uniform rank is 45,OUO.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

decided to kill both you and me by
means of his dead-fall." =
Just then there was the sound of Q
gong down the road xnd the patrol
wagon dashed into view!s
"The ambulance Mltsfollow pretty
soon," remarked HenahY<s. doctor, I
am going to leave y61 aud Miss Hunt
ington with the patientwhile Denham
and go in with ourbooty."
''That will be all right" answered
Lampkin. "We7l look after him."
Denham and Hendricks had led Kola
out to the wagon anth put him in, and
Hendricks was aboutstotclimb in after
him when DR.. Lampkin came to the
door and signaled to Hendricks to come
back.
Miss Huntington wants to see you
before you CO." he said.
A 'sheepish expression was mingled
with the flush on Hendricks face as
he entered the room where Gielow lay
awake and smiling contentedly. Miss
Huntington rose from the bedside and
held out her hand.
II couldn't let you go without speak
ing to you," she said, her eyes filling.
II shall never forget your goodness as
long as live. You are the best friend
I ever had. Arthur" she said, turning
to Gielow, 81 cannot say what want
to say. I am going to kiss him." And
she put her arms around the neck of
the detective and kissed him on the
lips.
Hendricks grew very red in the face,
and saying something about wishing
he had it all to do over again, he backed
from the room.e AS he turned at the
threshold he stumbled over rug and
almost fell into Lampkin's arms.
The doctor braced him up with a
hand on each of his shoulders, and
grinned and smaclsed his lips signifi-
cantly. But Hendricks only swore at
him, waXed redder in the face aud de-
scended to the wagon and crawled in
beside Koa.
TIVE END
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
ny aid from J. Bull and his cubs.

any aid from j. Bull and his cubs.
The first publication of the American.
Irish Historical Society on Irish SCHOOL,
masters in tho Colonies From 1910 to
1775" has been received at the sanctnm
of the Irish Standard. The biographies
of the Irish pedagogues, who were men
OF profound learning, have been con-
tributed by William H. Murray, secre-
tary-general, and John c. Iinehan, treas
urer- general Of the society. The sketches
are taken from authentic scources. Dam
iel Webster. the great constitutional
lawyer and statesman, had an Irishman
for his teacher. We cnnaratnlata tho sn-
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

Carl Schurtz asked the annexationists
at the Saratoga conference to point out
to him any single tropical country whose
inhabitants are fitted for government
of democratic nature as the citizens Of
this republic enjoy. OF course, none of
the blatant advocates Of territorial ex-
pansion could do So Their object is not
to elevate the people and prepare them
for self-government They want them as
colonists after the English fashion, to
rob them of the fruits of their industry
after the English style. Only men with,
Anglo-Saxon instincts want to gobble up
the Philippine islands to prey on the de-
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Michigan Prohibitionl.t..

Lansing. Mich. Aug. 24.-Samucl
Dickic, of Albion, was chairman of the
prohibition stare convention, which
met here and nominated the following
ticket:
Governor. Noah W. Cheever: iicutens nj
governor. N. Norton Clark: secretary OF
state. John Sweet: state treasurer, Robert
King: auditor-Keneral. Henry Andrus: land
commissioner. Jacob Van Zollenberg; ut.
torney-general. Myron II. Walker: super
:ntendent of public instruction. David 8.
Warner: member of state board OF eruca-
tton, Deevan B. Reed
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

Sharon, Mass, Aug. 22.-A frightful
rear-cnd collision occurred in the
Sharon station of The New York, New
Haven g. Hartford railroad last nirht.
when an express train which was rum
ming as the second portion of a long
train crashed into the first section,
composed of local cars. AS n result
seven persons were killed and &c Scri-
OuslY in iureI
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
CHAPTER kXI.

When they had put him in bigY soft
bed in the chamber adjoining Kola's
reception room, Hendricks went out to
the carriage. The green curtain was
still down, but he saw that it was pulled
aside, and that the occupant was peer
ing cautiously out. When she saw him
coming, she opened the carriage door
and looked anXiously into his face.
Hendricks smiled.
"Gielow is safe" he said. "He is
weak, of course, but he will pull through
all right"
She seemed unable either to answer
or to move. The stare of her eyes
seemed to indicate doubt on her part as
to the verify of the news.
II think you might come in, if you
wish," added Hendricks. 1--WE have put
him to bed, and the doctor is preparing
something warm for him."
Without word, she got out of the
carriage, and dumbly followed him.
AS they were ascending the steps, she
paused halfway up the flight and
looked at Hendricks pitifully, and then
down at her feet. Her knees bent and
she clutched his arm.
"I-I don't know what's the matter
with me-" she faltered. II don't seem
able to move. Oh, please pardon my
weakness"
"It's the Shock" said Hendricks, al
most tendcrly. "You must try to calm
yourself. All the trouble is over, you
know, and the prisoner is in chains"
II thought something serious had
happened" she said, slowly recovering.
II heard the crash, and then, as you did
not appear, and the sergeant remained,
I thought something was wrong"
"Perhaps you had better 60 back to
the carriage and not try to go in," sug-
gested Hendricks.
The remark seemed to rouse her to
action.
"Oh, no, must see him! lean help"
and, releasing his arm, she mounted the
steps unaided.
Hendricks led her to the door of tho
room where they had taken Gielow.
Lalnpkin appeared on the threshold.
"He's begging to see you. Miss Hunt
ington," said he.
He pushed the door open, and when
she had gone in he closed it and stood
facing Hendricks. For moment they
looked into each others eyes without
speaking. Then Hendricks turned
away abruptly.
He went into a little alcove off the
big reception-room, and, glancing at
Denham and the sleeping Indian, he
rang the telephone.
He ordered from the nearest police
station patrol wagon. for the prisoner,
and an ambulance, with all the COM
forts available, for the transportation
OF an invalid. Then he came and looked
down at Kola's face.
81 presume you found Giclow pretty
bad off" remarked Dcnham. There was
something in his tone which showed
vast respect for Hendricks.
Hendricks nodded, and then he
stretched his hand over Kola to the
young officer.
"My boy. you saved three lives this
morning, and showed the sort of stuff
you are made Of. shall never forget
you. You won't lose BY it. shall
speak to your chief about you. If he
ever goes back on you, or you need en-.
ployment. come to me-" :
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

Madrid, Aug. 24.-At the cabinet
council Gen. Corrca, minister OF war,
read telegram from Cnpt. Gen. Blun-
CO, in which he informs the govern
mcnt that the Cubun insurgents con-
time attacking the Spanish every
where. In consequence of this report
the council instructed Cen Blnnco to
resume IN offensive attitude towurd
the insurgents only
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Postal sy.t.m Of Iin1vn,

Washington, Aug. 24.--The postal
system now in operation in the la
waiian islands will be retained pend
ing the recommendations Of the Ha.
waiian commission, which has just be-
gun its labors there. This announce
n.ent was made by Postmastcr-Gencral
Emory Smith ut the white house,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Starving in Alaska.

Tncomn. WASH, Aug. 24-Capt.
hbcrcrombic has sent letter to Sec
rotary of War Algcr from Port Valdes.
Alaska, asking the government to send
steamer there tc bring home the
stranded men who are already de-
pendent upon Abcrcrombie's eXplora-
ton party for food.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
fenseless people

fenseless people
A Brtishcr who signs himself Ira
falgar" writes to a Boston paDcr on
Dewey's victory at Manila and brazen.
ly says: There was seen the true al
lance the bond of blood; brave English
sailors standing behind Dewey's guns;
brave English gunners, sent at
Admiral Dewey's request from the
China fleet. And well did they
do the work Of smashing the Span
ish ships in good old British style. And
the critics saw more of the alliance
wien the burning wrecks Of Cervera's
ships strewed the beach at Santiago. l
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

Cartervilc. H., Aug. 23.-At 4:3O
o'clock this city again suffered loss
by fire estimated ut $4,000 and at q
time when it was just recovering from
the fire of last year which destroyed
onehnlf of the city. No fatalities are
reported, but many accidents oc-
Cured
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

Saratoga, N. y, Aug. 22.-rhc ma
t'onnl conference on the foreign policy
of the United States closed its session
here after passing resolutions asking
thnt islands taken from Spain be con-
Bider.d us wards of America and com
mending President Mckinley for his
course in striving for peace and then
uushinv the war
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

Havana, Aug. 23.-Calixto Garcia,
the rebel leader who had trouble with
Gen. Shufter at Santiago und rendered
his resignation to the rebel govern
ment, is now ut Gibarn. lie has handed
in his resignation for the second time
and it has been accepted.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

Wnshingt on, Aug. 24.-rhc navy de-
partment opened bids a t noon Tuesday
for l6 torpedo destroyers and ~ tor
pcdo boats, to cost in the aggregate
not TO exceed slG.000 900. as provided
In the last naval appropriation act,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Sigsbcc Promoted.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Ihc prcsi-
dent has promoted Capt. Charles
ID. Sigsbce, u. S. NJ. now commanding
the ST. Paul, by advancing him threo
numbers on the list of cuptnins in the
navy for "eXtraordinary hcroism."
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Says the Peoria Journal:

queer. They say that the Hooley reve-
lations, far from exciting any shame or
disgust in English society," have given
rise to nothing but amusement and ad-
miration for the cleyerness. of this or
that sprig. OF the nobility in extorting
such large plums from the now bank
rrnt millinnaira WI
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
Kick Of n Horse Prove. Fn,n,

Beloit, Wis. Aug. 22.-Oscnr Merrill.
q prominent young farmer of this
place. died from the effects Of u kick by
q horse,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

sounding echoes of the shouts from ON
water and on land.
The parade Of the ships, from the
time it passed the battery on its way
up the river to the time it repassed on
Its way to anchorage off Tompkins-
vile. 8. l., occupied just two hours and
B5 minutes.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

the dark passage, and up the dark
stairs to the hall above.
We'll take him straight to Kola's
room and wrap him up" said the
doctor.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
seven Men killed.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 23.-Seven men
were killed by the caving in of earth
In n tunnel near this city.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

cioty on issuing such an interesting pub
lication.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27

''In addition" said the sun,,rban resident
'to the chainless wheel. 7 have noticed n
good many specimens Of the canlcss tramp"
indianapolis Journal
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
MINNEAPOLIS ujXMAnkEr.
LIVERPOOL dEAlN.

0ttAQN.
LlFkRfool Aug 2G.-Wheat. dull yes-
tcrday. ,sGfiAd lower; August n,rin,i
September. IS. aAd Dctc6ber. 5s 2ihI
Corn quiet. knt.d lowA' August nom
inal: ,: September "s Aa, October. 81.
y. m..clnsng: Wheat-7so' 2 rcd western
winter. dull. SIS sd. Corn. Nnifflcnn mixed sp1t
steady. 3S Nd: August nnnlIuai; September
steady. 81 sd: October steady. IS lHl Wheat
futures CLOSED quiet: September ~ 5lId DeceIn.
Der IS Pad. - ~
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
MIDWAY HORSE MARK EFT,

MINNESOTA TRANSFER. Aug 2G.-Harrctt a.
Zimnernan's report:
. fester'lays offerings were big. with good quail
ltS. ll!c demands We're partit ulnrly in direct ion
or the big sluif which constituted the moving
stock Imkotu dealers were active buyers s.e
ecting good iarm horses I.ucnl trade was
fairly well represented which was more on III.
smaller stock as drivers and general purpose
horses; ' Prices were ranging the same as vesler-
uay. the orerstock of horses on iland Will effert
drop IN prices. The nominal value OF yrrv-
iceabc sound horses from to s years as fo,
lows: TnInn, % I,.i io,-
Drafters. EXTRA ranging .............. j. 100 xl4i
i1rlit"Is common. ranging .......... 1000 100
ihr!l norses. extra. ranging ........,. 800 I.D
r:Ih r horses. common ranging ..... laoD y,
Drivers extra ranging ................ lllJ lsD
ar.vers. .,s common. ranging ............ 100 50
"' ''-'''''''H '''....'...... l......... l.lW 80
MINNEApoL1s ujXMAnkEr.
MlNNI;APOLlS. Aug. &C.. Eiur re Is no cbuny.
TO note in the market fnrS E.tI The tnmnnd
Is good and receipts lnrRSrIc J,riccs ar.
stesay Hotsh At "nfTds prizes Tor qualities
hay: " ''' 'e"
% %Sno,ee iowa upland :..:. 50. .OOsl6.o 30
Ghoce minnesota upland ..r,...,........ g. G0ltG 10
,r.,m.S ''eo'u" ...... ....e!-.-I....... 60OQ5 so
nio.ny .''.; ..,a...,,....... 75oGs o.
f'Se s''a"' e'oice .........1! 3g1eD3 SO
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
DULUTH GRAIN.

~.
DULUTH. Aug. 26.-rhe market was dull and
firm yesterday. September opened l.c on at DC,
sold up to 62hc at 1O30. up :u G.a.c at II 20 and
at 1880 was quoted at G2Ac bid. Cash sales:
3.c0O bu No. northern, G7Mc: cars No. / north
bu No. northern. tsAc: $500 bu No i northern,
D%,, Gse: 100 m ha NO. mo northern e5ac: 5000 bu No
1.ooo bu No. i nor, r,hern. GiIsc; 2 cars No
northern. n. th G2$c: cars No. 2 northern. 62isr;
la.ooo bu NO northern. G2c . cars No. , sprii,s.
sos corn I: rye. .: barley 2: tlnx, l. Receipts
mneat' ,S ~. sos bu: rye. 9a6: flax. 55Iy: ship
Duluth close: September wheat. Ge=sc; i,rcem
No. northern c0Mc: No. 9 northern CSC: No !
spring. s1. Osc e. TO Arriye-No. / hard. G55ac No
tember. G3%c; December. 62c No Northern
August, 667c; September. Gle, OATS 2ld2jc.
rye rye @ 4zhc. harley. 32ap4oc. Flax. 9oc: Septcm-
The Irish standard., 1898-08-27
MARKET REPORT.
THE DAYS RESULTS.


TGOUk.i ,
FLoCR-The flour market is stronger but NOT
auotably higher. Prices no longer subject
,, 10 the SaEaries of the speeplatiye market Cash
Wheat Is higher and strong.
Fist patents s.........,,,........ a .nal ,.
BRAN. SHORTS AND COARSE GRAIN.
"ashburn. Crosby & Co. quote as follows:
Bran In bulk llS................... 81 5Dlp : -
~ pulK. S500p =. 10
MlddiinIs In bulk. 5u4tlO i,
reed III 2uv-lb sacks. 81 per additional: IN
lW-ib sacks sl50 additional. Good demand 70:
all grades with large sales for export
Sorn-Strons No. 8. 29c: No. 3 yellow 3oc:
Uats.No. oats. 2ldt2lAc mo. whatc, ol1.c
quality: no sale reported
Milling Company: ~
The trade is fair for this season of vear ~,th
values steady. ~
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn
IN sacks. per ton. sacks extra S11 5oN11 II
NO. ground feed. 2-3 corn, l-3 oats
8o-lD sacks. sacks extra. ......,.., - ODfD12 q,
NO ground feed X corn J., outs
M SacKs sacks extra. 12.0OGpl2 10
70 w. HacKs' sacks 13.0O0l3. rs
rs,s ',ou 2.25Gy 30
I.nnk ,,h rye Hour ................ Z.35&D 2.I5
cr,n,,t, hour. nominal 3.a0Gp L. 25
eo1H !'!.i:................... 1.aUlG 90