Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15

MILWAUKEE, April 14.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat opened steady; &c lower
closed firm; No. hard nominal; No. |
nomlnal No. 2 fresh $1.02I; Anril 99S c;
May l.0436; June 1.057k; July l.06z; No.
4@95c; No. nominal; rejected nominal
No. 2 54c Rye unsettled and higher; No.
sl.20. Barley quiet and stronger; No.
S9@S9Kc. Provisions higher; mess pork
sl7.55 cash and April; 1850 May. Lard, prime
team Ills cash and April; 11.20 May
Live hogs in fair demand; unchanged; 5.5l a
) 90. Receipts S.453 barrels -four; 1890
bushels wheat; 7,46D bushels barley. Sh p.
ments, 1895 barrels -four; 1880 bushels
wheat: 500 bushels barley.
unchanged. Wheat unsettled aud generally
lower; closed firm; No. Q Chicago spring
l.OoN OIL .OsN cash; O5a6@1 o51s APP i'll; .O4 :
a1.O49k May; 1.068@l.O6ts June; I.059l .0611ss
July. Corn in good demand at full price S;
39M@42Kc cash. Oats in fair demand; 3l&
oslo cash; 354c May and June; 3tsc July.
Rye excited and higher; 1.16H cash; 1.le@
l.20 May. Barley strong and higher; 0i@
SLo2k. Pork strong and higher; 17.5o
H.T14@17.Sp July. Lard strong and higher;
I1.l2H cash; 11.12H bid May; l1.25 bid June;
l1.35 bid July. Bulk meats unsettled and
generally higher; shoulders 5.2a; short ribs
s.65; short clear SOS. Whisky steady and un
changed; $l.0S.
Call 5oard-Wheat irregular; 1.04x May;
1 .06h June; LOSS July. Corn irregular; 42Xc
May; 4S34@42%c June; 4Sx@4Sx July. Oats
IL INC, not gae 20 higher Pork easier
Receipts, $4,000 barrels -four; 81 900 b lshels
wheat $4,000 bushels corn; $1,000 bushels
rats; SS5 bushels rye; 1000 bushels bar
ley. Shipments, 10000 barrels -four; $4,000
bushels wheat; 146, 600 bushels corn; 100, 90
bushels oats; 1850 bushels rye, $500 bush.
els barley.
The Drover's Journal reports hog receipts
1890; shipments $500; steady; fair de-
as 90; light 75@610: choice heavy 5000
$50; packers free buyers; closed easy; all sold.
Cattle, receipts 6,5c0; shipments $500; strong;
good demand; at full prices; common to fair
shipping 4.50@5 go; good to choice heavy
5.45@5.75; export H.S'@6.20; butt hers and
canning 2.60@4 S5; mainly 3.00@3. 60; stockers
steady; 2.9014.4O; feeders 3.95014. 20; calves,
per head Sl1@17; veals 3.50@6.00; mixers,
per head S26@50. Sheep, receipts 2,0t0; ship
ments l 40 /; fair local demand; common to
medium 42595 25; good to choice 530@6 90;
lambs and export sheep 5.75@6.20. No mar
kets tomorrow, being Good Friday.
NEW YORK, April IA Cotton steady; 1890
firm: receipts 14,OO6 barrels; exports
$4,000 barrels; superfne, state and western
S3.9594 40; common to good extra
M.45@4.90; good to choice 5.00@6. Is;
white wheat extra 5.OO@8.OO; extra Ohio
patent process 6.5O@sOO. WI eat firm;
lreceipts $4,000 bushels; exports 222,0
bushels; No. 8 spring l.14@1 16; ungrided
red 1.19@1.27K; No. do 1.19A@1 10y
steamer do 1.10H@1 II; No. red 1.22H@
1.23; No. l do 1.27@1.2SK; mixed winter
1.191S; ungraded white 1 10; No. 3 do 119@
1.20; No. do, sales 44,OR0 els, 1.2OX
@1.2l; No. red April, sales 200 0OJ BUSH
els, 1.21A@1.2lX; May, sales 232 OOl BUSH
els, 1.19se@1.191s: July, sales 4S,0U0 bushels,
1.17sl 1873. Corn higher; more active;
receipts 1000 bushels; exports 6S, 600 bushels;
ungraded 54@59kc C; No. 3 SAC; steamer
5611 @565Sc; No. 2 5SA@5S%c; old, No.
60@61c in store; No. mixed 59xc; No. 2
April 571s@5S11c; May 55H @555sc: June 54sl
@541se. Oats quiet; receipts $4,000 bushels;
mixed western 44G46c; white western 45@49c.
Coffee quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet and
unchanged; fair to good refining 3-16@
al 5-16c. Molasses demand fair and market
firm. Rice in good demand. Eggs firm; 1870
191fc. Pork strong and higher; rather quiet;
new mess 17.35@17 40. Lard higher; closing
weak; fair business; prime steam s11.45. But
ter nominally unchanged Cheese, demand
fair and market firm; 10912xc.
SMALLPOX Panic.
CINCINNATI, April13. The town of Glover's
Gap, West Virginia, is in a state of panic over
the alarming spread of the smallpox The
disease was brought there by a young man
from Pittsburgh. The physicians are ali sick,
and the body of a young woman who died was
left unburied. The governor was telegraphed
to for aid to bury the dead, but he replied that
the county authorities should attend to it.
The trains pass through the town without
stopping.
Worthington Journal: MIR. AEON Forbes
came down from Avoca on Monday afternoon.
He informs us that of the sixty houses he was
to build for the colony, he has forty already
completed, and will have the other twenty
al a fow dayS Tb;c ooJ,ny