davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

AM MERICA
STILL EV EN-
If NOT AHEAD
AMONG THE GREAT
DISCOVERIES.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THE DISCOVERY OF PURE
NATIVE SULPHUR OF
GREAT MEDICAL VAL
UE IN ITALY.
- a ff t
lis Followed almost Immediately
by the Discovery Of the
Same Identical Thing
in Pennsylvania,
From which Source Glenn's sulphur
Soap has been supnlied for several
Years with its Real Curative
Property : Sulphur.
From which Source Glenn's Sulphur
Soap has been supplied for several
Years with it's Real Curative "a
Property Sulphur.

There 10 No conntryinthe world where SO many per.
sufferers from Skin Diseases in the United
States. And the reason is that there is little sui
phur found in nature here. In Italy, whore Skin Dis.
eases are almost unknewa sulphur is abundant in
the soil that it into, rst vegetable, and
them in its turn, into animal matter thereby keeping
the blood pure, and preventing those troublesome,
ugly, and sometimes loathsome diseases. 1t becomes
matter Of great importance here, to supply this sul
phur to the human system. And after many expert
Inents by the abest men h ia admitted Its local use,
as found in GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP Is the best.
See that &c. NJ cRITTENToN, Proprietor, printed
on each packet without which is genuine. Sold
by druggists a. e1c.s 3cskes, 6Oc. Sent by mail
receipt Of price, and Dc. extra for each cake by
C.N. CRIfTENToN, New York. ,.- ,a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Condemned Memphis Feathers.

Twelve hundred pounds Of feathers from
Memphis, Tenn, consigned to N. Wolfstein
& Co., arrived in the city this morning per
Louisville Mail Line steamer, and were at
once pounced upon by Health Officer Mi.
nor, who ordered them shipped OUT of the
city Immediately. Irt
Wolfstein e. Co. disclaim all knowledge Of
whom the feathers belong to, saying thai
they were merely consigned to them fol
sale. The feathers will have to leave Gin.
cinnati before night, and other cities are
hereby notified to keep sharp look out for
them. IF +.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Jacob Echiwinn, aged thirty-eight

Jacob sehiwinn, aged thirty-eight
years, and residing in the third story of No
2o3 Elm street, died suddenly yester
day evening about 10 o'clock. i
seems that deceased was pretty hare
liver and had had several attacks the resul,
of intemperance. The Coroner was sent
for, but when he aseertained that DIR. Ian
ham had attended 10 the deceased some
hours before his DEATH he deemed an in.
quest unnecessary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Additional Courts.


John King Jr., Receiver of the O. e. M.
Railroad Company against John Meagher
and his bondsnien. An action to recover
A73. Case in progress. a# #af
May d. Campbell against I,uken &
Brinker. Action to try the right Of pos
session to stock and fixtures in mattress
mandatory. The case was given to the
jury. ........... .',.4 ......
H. r SUPERIOR. q, ,.ss..E. ...r N
The st. Antonius Young Mems Relie
Society VS.. Henry Stalkamp, Jr., and
Others. Suit on note for $500 In prog
ress before Judge Harmon. q.t .-.s
PROBATE. a..
The will of John G. Presmann was ad
mitted to probate. ..a. CA asmaT -.
Geo. M. Cone was appointed administra
tor of Asa Fl. Cone. ~. t....1,+ f.....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Interpretations.

Articles of incorporation were filed Will
County Recorder Deckebach to-day by
Philadelphon Encampment, No. SO, l. o
O. F., of Cincinnati The Trustees ar,
Wm. Fl: Pearce, George 7, Marshall ane
Geo. Holabird. ,..-...
The Episcopal Society of the Church O
the Resurrection at Fern Bank also flee
articles of Incorporation. Thos. T. Greene
r. II. Warder, John c. Short, G. F. Vent
E. G. Vent E. M. Thornton, Elise G
Grune, Katie B. Wilson, John s. Conner
E. Woodruff, Geo, A. Fitch, J. III. Long
lhas. w. Short J. f. Thornton, Aubrey
Wiusow, John H. Norton, s. W. Ludlow
Ellen J. Woodruff and R. H. Stone, Jr.,
are the incorporators.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

w.rm1seroN, April l2 -rurpenrns spirits
steady at S6c -
oswEeo. April 12 Wheat steady. Corn in light
demand: Western mixed. 5795Sc.
BuFFA1o April l2-Grain entirely neglected
and nominally without change Canal freights
unchanged stt@Nts Il a.5B f s+- sA
ST. LOUIS, April 10 Wheat higher No. 2 red.
better: No. r. S41s@S414e. Rye duH: Soc bid
ToLrpo, April 12. wheat firm: No. red Wa
bash. 81 IN cash. and April 81 23. Corn firm:
high mixed, M; No. . 89l4c cash; May, s9sssc
DETROIT, April 12.-Flour dull. Wheat easier;
extra aomnal; No. white, 81 28}&; April 81 2O1<
May, 81 2O1I; June, 81 ~; milling No. ! nom.
inal.
CLEVELAND, April 12.--MaIket steady and un.
changed Wheat. No. i red tsl 27;l No. ., 81 %;
No. 8, 81 %; No. 2 M xed. II x. Gepefal mark
| et weak.
PEORIA. aAprh r. Corn quiet: high mixed,
34A A93415c No. o 341zc. Oats inactive but steady:
No. 2. S214@321ac. kye dull: No. 2, 7SN@731ac
whisky firm at u o5l9. ss..ss ess74' ...s'1, !,
MILWAUKEE. April 70. y Wheat strong April,
81 Os1l; May. 81 13; June, 81 1S. Corn firm: mo-
Z Soc. Oats fiim: No. 2, 29e. Rye steady: No. l..
| 7Ohc Barley firm: M 2. 64c.
CHI. cMIcAee Apri, Wsess III y,ses Nay M IN y9ly
oaix My, so1se; June, So11aac Juiy, 2s55sc
| TAaHvIllE. tenn, APRIL 70 -Cosxon: Ordinary
| 10yIe, good Ordinary I1c,as aow mlddling nh4c,
middling n1ae good middling ll54c, Whsar
Fancy y n. choice 81 2s. medium 81 2o0l ~
| BAarrMosE, April l2--Wheat quiet and Arm:
70 2red, spot and April y S354i May, y $lM;
spot and April. 4s1s@4gs4c: May. 4S%@4s,Sc;
June, A7az(s 4Sc; steamer, 4Se. N
new ORLEANS. April l2--snear firm: Coed
common 71zc; fair 10 good 73&@71ac; fully fair.
7sSe; prime 1zse Aolasses strong. Far 9
quiet: Choice Cincinnati. sl G9Dl0; Western,
81 05@1 0S; Louisville, 81 07@1 0S. (.
,lNprANApoLIs, April l2s-Wheat lower Moi
spot at 81 121s@l IL cash. Corn lower: High
mixed at 35ta36c; mixed, 356n36lse. Oats steady:
White, 32@35c; mixed, 30@3lc Rye steady at TAG.
Bfan. Sl5 bad. SIS 80 asked PSF ton. Hay: Mag
on, Sl5@l7 per ton; baled, si4 5O@i5 oo; prairie,
80 50@10. #s4t4e.
PIrTsBuaa, April -Grain--Iibefal supplies
makes trade moderately active. @heat quiet and
| weak. We quote choice red winter at ST 2&@i 30;
amber aa.d mixed. u 2o@l ~ rejected @@e5c;
Cora In fair supply shelled eSsy and ear nemlnal
laudfatiops undhanged. Balsnce Of the market
| PBnApxLPHIA. April 12-wheat higher and
with more inquiry: Western, 81 34@l S6;- cash
rs; Jniy, 81 ibll. COIN iiaher ana firm: West
Ierli, 81 nc; cash, Nc; May, AS<c, sales; June
4Sc, sales, Oats firm: No. white, April, 45g46c.
Rye dull: Western, SS@84c. gaaa e3f79'9s 9l)&
y, R0sgoS, April u -Four stcadv and nrn.
Western superihe S5 25@6T5 common extras, IS
] @65Q: Wlsconsln extras, S6@6 So; Minnesota do,
S65sly6 % swintsr wheat Ohio sed Michigaa,
S7q7 30: Illinois and Indiana, $707 "a; st
Louis. 81 2598 rs; WiAeoasia and MnHesota
patent process, spring wheat, 81 756s9 50 winte,
wheat q 6099. Corn Quiet new. 6S@6ic oats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Death Of a Pioneer,

Mr.. David Tullis died at II u o'clock Sum-
day night at his residence in Green Town
ship, and the funeral takes place at
Ebenezer Church at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Tullis was eighty mine
years Id and resided most OF his life in
this county, having come here from Penn
sylyania when young man. a.ss. .n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

The case of Gov. G. G. Wash burn
against the Farmers Insurance Company
Of this city for the recovery OF 81, 200 in
surance on the large Touring mill at Min
neapolis, Minn., which was destroyed by
fire and some mysterious explosion ssyerai
years, ago, is in progress in the United
States Court. This case will be followed by
similar suits against other Companies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

/, Bernard Kohls, who was so severely
injured week ago last Saturday, near the
o. & M. Railroad Depot, by being run over
by wagon, died yesterday at his home,
No 40 Oehler street. ss4 a+ 5.sss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

At the meeting Of the Methodist Min.
listers this morning the subject ''Is There
Need of Articles OF Religion Additional to
those, Now Adopted" was discussed BY a
lumber Of the gentlemen present. The sub
iect for the next meeting will be Home
Mission Work in Cincinnati" q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

\ G. Won Bassewitz and DIR. Alt, respec-
lively German Vice Conspss in New York
and Chicago, were in town to-day the
guests of Mr. Won Moll. 4 .tsi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

The trial Of Samuel P. Bowles for OBJ
tanning property by false pretenses was set
for trial in the Common Pleas Court to-
day, but in consequence Of the absence Of
one Of the defendants counsel from the
city, the same was laid over until to-mor-
row week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

HOGS-MaTket quiet Common $3 50I4 70, fair
to good $4 S0@4 60, and choice "a 65@4 70
gross.
CATTLE-Market firm and active. Common
$2@2 rs. fair to medium $3@3 Us. good to choice
$404 SO, and fair to good shipping "a 25@4 81 per
per Genital gross .....~-...-. ''.'-'
SHEEP-Market steady. Common to fair 50 rs
@50O, and good to choice Is 2@60O per Genital
gross, ~f'H~' f'H-' -sf ' f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Board or Public Worts.

Edward Ryan asked for permission to
use screened eravel in place of the second
layer of br1 As.. st0ne on the Culyerl street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

An indignation meeting will be held
at Allen Temple this evening by the. col.
ored people of this city, when some meas
ures will be adopted to oppose the Will
Jams bill for the closing Of the Cplored
Cerpetery at Avondale. The ppcsition to
thA bill is very strong among the colored
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
RIVER iNTELLIGiENCE.

IaosroN, o., April 12i1:W A. NJ
River 16 feet inches and falling. Cool
west wind. Fleetwood up at a. m., Gran
ite State at g.. and Chancellor down at 1880
a. m. Local packets on time. Snow fell
yesterday. Thermometer go at a. m. to-
day. The Cobb Cecil leaves for Louisville
this evening. II r-or a.e Ia arF4 .4--.-r'
BROWNSVILLE April 12-1e:4o A. NJ
River.b feet inch apdstationary. weather
fair. Wind southeast Thermometer AZ.
HINTON, W. Va, April 1850 A. M
New River 2 feet II inches and stationary,
Weather clear. Thermometer ,32'.
CHARLESTON, April R-10:40 A. M.-Kan-
awha River feet 8 inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer So. Wind
northwest.
Oil CRY, April 12-10:A A. M.-River
2 feet inches and falling. Weather clear.
Thermometer 35'. E
PrrrsBuRe, April 12-1O:o6 A. M.-Riyer
4 feet 9 inches and failing. Weather, clear
and cool. e. set
~ 1oat Hands aosap. @
BUSINESS auu ns ..hr
1!ear any az n,au faii;ns .t.oa;,v 4l
hlver r. 49, T. ;n tSs c;tv Rav;nv r..
hls.gn ~ N.a ,;,r frnr, p;ttshurg
rivsu W1 W. ne, Nv arv;vaS from pittsburo tb;s
lAs TN tar of eoaI
nh1r.linE Tt ~ u Partsmnuth leaves daily at 4
Inc ons s,.;ia 'E~"v
p. H. iol Cntv 80 M.rv Hors,ar oon,.
Inc eiesaHs M nv Nv ns.,;nr m ana iii ID A.
mencea s NJ. ,yang msaa ns ms to.n'nrrow w cantain
par. 'ol Nil. e ear,'naanas ana 4 All Oft
SMlies in m;aas !. H. nasca y -''''
miller preS1.s nnnt W;.a NJ. | tDlsaro,,s t,,o+ III
Oap'aun W Gag ~ " aeto;no5 II ;r ,ba csraI .iI
JAMES wv III II - 80 ta-dsw ana rst,r', -
put Noutu - ~ .uom 80 .u.o;na Sha ,,,+ ,og y,
Iae meIn pn'e .y yn's;as;i,a and h.s vpod lot
lvo .o,is s as 6sun;''nat; -''' : SeoN -o'
apUaiu Ta'a Isanh ion N;nn,, orr;vod from p;t+s.
me Sosep" ,,;nn n;t% nooI o,a lo ,'rooaaSaJ Ses
ea1s anis III ,a.,;oa Slp ~ p,oSsAs ~,
W moulStie n" "I u';1i III Iaaua g. fron, ~ foot
ne o.o no lis srnn;ns for P Pnmsrov @ and and
oi On D,oa"J ;,,t".n'aJ;ata ,o;nts ''-N
az r,o ptatona III, he tho ro,,lor nooL =.
go; sannp.., ~ Ssn,1J, is'tiS =.
i1asn:s t " ''.Le." - ."Snaots Iii, ~ -
ana y 1ep' ~ s,i Easta.n ais ot;es "'''' 'Ne
~ - - ~ Iii III ,,a - ~ q, t;n,
+,nn ~. - q, Ems E,ansv;Ila Wedresdav
pN1 M "a Thos Sbar1ocL a;il e. ioa,7 +ha a.,r
l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
FlNAN CIAL

CINCINNATI April 12-2P. M
The market f,r Eastern exchange is qniet and
steady. Receipts and offerings light Rites un-
changed. Dealers buying at 1-20 discount and
selling at 1-2O premium. .A r.,
i Sterling is unchanged. The demand Is moder-
ate. Sight drafts at "a $50, sxty-day bills at
VA $50 per sterling. 4...4 IL , q.
Government bonds steady and no quotable
change. The local demand light, and buying and
ipu rata fr1In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

The following SHOWS the range Of quotat ons
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
stock Exchange as received by Lea, Sterrett& 4 Co.,
28 West Third street: 'F" tEN F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Specime., Copies Free
#oo on APPLICATION.
tn j. s II A R
w 23o Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI.

Tho Maaulactaring Interssis sf Gin.
cinnai are larger and more varied thas
thsss II Pittshurg, Chicago, st. Louis,
or any other Westera city. A large
portion Of tho population Is necessarily
made up Of the intelligent artisan class,
whS are thrifty and well to do, and
therefore class whom merchants fna
profit In addressing. bs
THE CINCINNATI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

the following are the opening alId the lilo D.
m. quotations of the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett u Co.. Is West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
Cincinnati Live Stock Market

The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock Tor the past f48 hopGx IG..F Q,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12
THE STAR

Is handsomely printed sn purs white
paper from clear cut type, that makes u
easily read, even BY . poor light. Ii
clear and open print il y jey y ed q
Heak oyes. f ,1R 1e8d z
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-12

Butter is quiet and market easy under liberal
receipts and moderate demand. We quote prime
to choice dairy at 22@25c and extra selections OF
Western Rexerveat l12c more Fair to good lots
al 18@2Oc per lb, Inferior at l4@l6c per h.
Creamery at 33@35c per lb for prime to choice.
Bags: Market firm and the demand fair. We
quote: Wool bags 42945c, 4-bu burlaps 13l5@14c
&-bu, 911S@1ec eunries, 2!bu, l41a@f5c; sesewed
l5c; double, 23c; cotton seamless, 2-bu, 2l@25c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

07hc; refined 7hc Tallow steady at sos I-lsc.
Rosin quiet and firm at 81 37H01t 42H. Turpentine
dull at Sl.3O0i.31. Eggs steady; western 1O1; n
11ho. Pork dull and in buyers favor; new mess
quoted at 0.S5 Beef quiet and steady. Out meats
steady; long clear iddles So TO- short clear middes
$7.00. Lard easier; prime steam $1,000 22H. But
ter duh and heavy at 11Ol9c. Cheese nominally nm
changed. Whisky nominal at S1.1tO1.l2.
BOSTON, May 10.-Flour firm: western superhne
- Goa 80; common extras 4.7515.25; Wisconsin
do 5.000tb.50; Minnesota do 6sOO7.O0: spring
spring wheat patents 65O05 Is winter do 5O07 7s
Corn, dem nd fair; market firm; mixed and yellow
53(156hc. Oats steady and firm; No. / aud extra
white, 610b3c: No. white 481< lt49s; No. mike
and white 45G147c Rye IS.
LIVERPOOL, May 10.-Cotton dull at 6KQ6 l3-I6d
sales 5000 bales; for speculation and export 500
bales; American $3.50. common rosn As 3dltss
Spirits turpentine BIS Cd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
COMMUNICATIONS, ETC.


A communication was read from James
Carr, contractor for grading Mackubin street
setting forth that City Engineer Sewall had
retained $160 from two estimates as charges
for inspecting, etc, and asked that same be
refunded him. Referred to Fourth ward
member.
A communication in reference to bad con-
dition of the Mendoza road from j. w. Jag
ger, was referred to Third ward member.
INCREASED PAY.
The street inspectors reported that il
would be necessary to increase the stree!
force pay, or they could not be retained, as
contractors were paying more than the city.
Accepted and approved, with instructions to
increase the pay of street laborers.
COUNCIL ORDERS.
The opening of Burr street through Ir.
vines out lots was referred to the city en-
gneer. The engineer reported the esti-
mated cost of sewer on Eighth street from
Temperance TO Broadway TO be 1920.
The clerk WAS directed to give confirma-
ton notice of the assessment for grading
Como avenue, from Rice street to Como vii
las. Also directed to give first notice fol-
widening North street, from Burr to DeSoto
streets.
The matter of confirming assessment fol-
grading College avenue was laid over for a
week.
EXPENSES.
The following bills and estimates were al.
lowed
Estimate No. 8 and final, grading of Mac
kubin street, in favor of J. Carr, ST., 264; bill
of F. Knauft. $28.75; Thomas Hanley
1892 Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
St. Paul Retail Markets

81. PAUL, May Ju.
BUrTKR-Choice creamery 25030c per D.: fresh
dairy 20Q122c: cooking 14t016o.
CHEEsE-Factory cream zoo per lb.; Edam cheese,
$1.50 each Pineapple cheese, $1.25 each.
DRIED BEEF-Sugar cured, covered, 15c per ID.
EGes-Fresh laid 10c.
EARLY VEGETABLEs-Lettuce 25050c per doz rad
ishes Soc; onions 600; cucumbers 15c each; as
psragus SOC per doz; spinach 60c per peck; peas
IS per BUSH; pie plant &c per bunch; string beans
75c per peck.
FALL Observation-Disclosures, 490a45c per bush !;
beets $4,000 per bushel; turnips, 400 per bushel
FRUTT-Apples, S60001000 per Dbl; cranberries,
15o per quart; Messina oranges, per
doz, 35040o; lemons 25c per doz;
pine apples SO05Oc; bananas. yellow, 81 90
per doz red S1.50; white grapes 5O075c per lb red
6Oc; pears 81 COOL 50 per doz; Strawberries Soc per
quart.
GAME-Ducks, 46075c per pair; frog legs 16c per
doz.
HoNEY-In comb, 2O023c per 10.
MAPLE SUaAB-According to color and quality, u
020c.
PLASrs-C Cabbage SOC per 100; tomatoes, CSC per
doz.
MEATs-Roast beef 8, 1O0121ac; beef steaks s, 100
1910 pork steaks and roasts shoulders &c: loins
1Oo veal, quarters 60 headquarters 10c and cuts &c
012hc mutton 100l2Hc; salt pork Sc; beef
&c; breakfast bacon 10c; hams 10c; shoulders 7c;
lard in pals &c and by pound 1Gc.
PoTAToEs-Beim uda, new, 81 per peck; old pota-
toes, 40c per bushel.
PoULrRY-Chickens, 16c; turkeys, 18c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

THE GLOBE acknowledges the receipt by
yesterdays mail of half dozen different
newspapers from different parts of the
country, each containing a biographical
sketch of Hon. Stephen J. Field, justice of
the supreme court of the United States. The
biography is divided into twenty chapters,
and each chapter suggests to the Democratic
party that the subject is an available candi-
date for the Presidential nomination. The
literary bureau responsible for the document
has evidently considerable .barl" at its dis
posal, else it could hardly afford to be 30
lavish in the distribution of these docu-
ments.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11

The Hon. George Brown, editor of the
Toronto Globe, died on Sunday morning
from the effects of pistol wound, inflicted
by discharged employe some six weeks ago.
The full particulars of the assault were pub-
lished in the GLOBE at the time of its occur
rence. Mr.. Brown was one of the most
prominent characters in the Dominion of
Canada. Being at the head of the principal
paper north of the line, he naturally at
tanned great influence in political affairs. He
was elected to one term in parliament, and
was member of the second ministry under
the union of the provinces. He was a man
of commanding ability, and his demise will
iniict severe loss upon the Dominion, but
more especially upon the newspaper frater-
nifty of Canada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-11
TRADE and SPECULATION

An Active Business Day In st. Paul-First
Quotations for Minnesota WOol-The
Wheat Markets Steady and StrOng-The
Bears Rule tho Stock Market-Enormous
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leading the
Dec,ine-Pressure 70 Sell Northern Pa
cifc.
ST.. PAUL. May IL.
| The week opened at the banks with day of
active business. The jobbers of dry goods did
not appear to have rush of business but there
| were considerable shipments of clothing and
hardware, very large shipments of groceries
and, IN the aggregate, large deal throug hout
| the wholesale trades of the city. In grain and
country produce the movement was fairly nc
tive. Street buyers paid 81 ,03 for No. wheat
Oats, corn and mill stuffs were steady in prices
with continued demand for the frontier for
oats and declining demand for feed and BRAN
Maltsters have advanced their prices 15c. per
| bushel. The demand for southern fruit is
| very large and dealers are put to it to keep up
| the supply. An advance on oranges and lem
| ons about the time hot weather sets in is not
| Improbable. Bermuda onions sold at de-
| cline of 30 "a 75c per bushel. Wool
buyers here authorize the following quotations
| for the new clip: Unwashed, 22M25c; fleece,
washed, 32@34c; tub washed, 33@35c. For
oHeSP P0lta eAOy nIS paying 00c per ID, WOOL
estimated.
Wall Bigelow's st. Paul circular of last
evening reports as follows: Weather in Eng
land cold aud Wet. Taken for export at New
York to-day, 100000 bushels. The stock of
wheat in store at New York, all grades, 1,54I,
| 600 bushels, decrease of 500, 600 bushels
New York dispatch of last evening saws:
The dry goods business remains quiet in all
departments Trade in cotton goods quiet.
Bleached goods quiet with dropping tendency.
Prints in light demand; Hartels prints, etc.,
reduced 10. Mems wear woolens dull but
fairly steady. Ginghams and lawns in good
demand and firm.
| Chicago Times, eth: Several cargoes of
| lumber arrived here on yesterday, and while
| the best cargoes proceeded to the yard docks,
| having been sold to arrive, the number remain
ing at the sales docks was fair. The demand,
| as is often the case on Saturday, was rather
slow, as buyers were disposed to wait for the
expected large feet of monday. Piece-stuff
was dull at $500 for choice and S775 for COM
mon. Boards and strips were quoted at $10@19;
lath at $3.50, and shingles at 50. 15(02 IS.
| Sellers generally refuse to report their sales,
as it might injure the market Sales were
mostly of common boards and strips, and good
piece-stuff, choice mill-run lumber being NOM
inal.