davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
PROBATE .JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce the name
of W. L. ACkER, of Falls township, as y
candidate for Probate Judge, subject TO the
decision of thA Democracy aL their pi :
mary e,ectiOn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce the
name Of GEBHART AMENDF, OF
Falls Township, as a candidate Tor
County Commissioner. subject to the
decision of the Democracy at their
primary election,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce the name
of A. X. McBtOOM, of Falls Township, a!
Il candidate Tor Prosecuting Attorney, sub
iect TO the decision of the Democracy a
their primary election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
Having a Resident Purchaser
Up BARGAINS at the |
lace Your Hard Earned Dollars Where They'll
Do Not Paw Dollar for an Article that w
NOTIONS!
NOTIONS

Immense Store:
NOTIONSl NOTIONS!
Regular Corsets for 44. Corset for SOC that sell every
where Ladies' Josey Ribbed Vests l0c each
Ladies B .ck Tatot, 40c Gents Domet
Shirts 3Sc Laies Bown Bstrggan Hose 1Sc soil
2G inch gold Tip frame Gloria Umbrellas s1o cheap
al $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
@42o. Quotations: Light at s4@4. 20;

@420. Quotations: Light at $4@4.2O;
mixed, $4@4. 22I2 heavy. S4@4. %.
Cattle-Steady; among the sales were three
cars at SO. $500 for pretty good steers Sales:
20 steers, 1,244' lbs at 1885; 20 steers
1.199 lbs, at 81; 20 steers, 1896 lbs,
lbs at So. 80; 10 butchers steers, 1852 lbs,
$3.50; 10 head. 1, 1873 lbs, So. 80. and LOSS
lbs, So. 25. Feeders sold eaily at So for %
head of 1856 to $50 lbs average There were
but few fair to good stock cattle
offered. Common tail ends and
Gamers brought sl.25 for 475 :. to
1852 lbs, and $1.60 for $50 lbs.
Good cows, 1920 lbs sold at 49, and com
mon to medium cows and heifers, 5000
1,045 lbs, S2@2.60; common bulls SIG O.,
but renewed demand is noticeable for good
bulls and oxen. Calves $305@3.25 for 80
head, 1O20220 los The clearance included
5 head of medium, 1,4s6 lbs. steers at 81.
Mich COWS quotable at $1,000; calves, S394.
Sheep-AbOut 1000 Westerns are being
fed here, but the owners are not disposed TO
sell below previous prices. The market here
is firm but rather uncertain on ordinary
stock. Small punches OF S4@D95 lbs, natives,
sold at 81 1904 80, and 13I head of 96-lb
shearling muttons were delivered on q con-
tract at $3.50. Quotations: Fair to good
shorn muttons. S4@4.75; good to choice
muttons, $685.; lambs, S5.50Q17. A small
lot of choice lambs were sold late Wednes-
day at So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
TO-DAY.
YESTERDAY.
Time: May. July.
Time: May. July.

CASH WHEAT.
Receipts Of wheat for the day were 164
cBrs, with Al shipped out The demand for
cash wheat was very poor and the market
dragged along slowly to the close. Buyers
were very backward in taking hold and onl y
bought in small quantities. claiming as their
reason for doing so. that flour has not gone
up as fast as wheat, and that it is not selling
well at the advanced prices. Holders held
out for pretty full prices at the start, but
were obliged to accept some concessions in
order to effect sales.
Sales of cash wheat are on the basis OF de-
hvered unless specified.
Cash sales by sample and otherwise today,
included the following:
Two cars No. hard, CSC: cars No. hard,
STAG; cars No. hard T. o. b., S9c; 16 cars
Q. W. b., SIC; 2 cars No. 1 northern to arrive,
SEC; 2 cars No. northern, s614c; 2 cars
No. Northern, SEC; 4 cars No. Northern
to arrive, S534c; 3 cars No. northern O. w.
cars No. 1 northern, e64c; cars No 2
northern, 85c; cars No. 2 northern, S3c;
cars No. 2 northern, Sac; 2 cars No. 2
northern f. o. b., S3l2c; cars No. north
ern poor, SOC; 2 cars No. northern, S5c;
2 cars No. northern. S4s4c; :. car No. 3,
soc: car oats, 25c; car oats +. O. b., 26c !;
car corn, gle.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
The added daily output of the mills grind.
ing yesterday will probably aggregate 22, 300
4.95; patents to ship, sacks. car lots, 1850
40; in barrels, 81 .65@4.9 50; delivered at
New England points, S. .50@5. 20; New York
points, S5.4O@5.6O; delivered at Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, $5.35@5.55; bakers
here, S303. gu; superfine, Sl.70@2 SO; red
dog. sacks, $l.10@l.2O; red dog, barrels,
81, 25@1.5O.
Bran and Shorts-Prices asked by millers
remained steady at about 1925 tor bran, and
nearly the same for common shorts, with
some occasionally picked up little under
and some held above. Shipments, 544 tons.
Corn - Offerings were rather larger at
about the same prices; mostly held at Bic f.
o. b. for ordinary sound corn. few cars
were offered o. t. a shade under, Receipts,
1880 bu: shipments, $500 Blu.
Oats-Were held at 23@27c from dark
mlxeo to choice white for seed, the latter t.
o. b. The demand was steady. but buyers
working for some concessions from asking
prices. Receipts, $500 blu; shipments,
$500 bu.
Barley-The barley market was nominal
with hardly anything done in it.
Flax-Receipts, none: shipments, $500
bu Quoted at 81 AZ; Chicago, S149
Clover and Timothy--Jobbers were selling
from store at Sl20@l.25 for fair 10 good
timothy; good to choice l.3O@1. As; and
fancy. $I5O Their asking price for clover
was from S3. 20@3.35 for fair and good to
prime, and up to S3.4J for choice. Prime
mammoth red clover held at 1851.
Feed-There was some demand and prices
firm at about $3.50 for good feed f. o. b.
Hay-The movement light, and good up
land in better request at about S775 for
choice cars common wild ranged along down
Si@2.5O below choice upland Receipts,
80 tons.
STATE GRAIN NORTHUMBERLAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK. April 17.-Bank clear
ings, Sis, 12l, 42S; balances. 1896. sos.
Money on call easy, ranging from to 5
per cent; last loan, 3, closed offered at
3. Prime mercantile paper, 5@7L.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
81. IS for 60-day bills, and $4.S7 for de-
mand. The stock market. while rather
dull to-day, was strong almost all the
way through, and while the movements
in most of the list were confined to in
significant proportions, few stocks
made large advances and the activity IN
them served to make moderate days
business. Sugar refinerieS was the
feature of the forenoon and Lacka-
wanna of the latter portion of the day,
and except in few specalties these
two stocks monopolized the atten-
ton of the traders and showed
the only wide fluctuations.
The probability of some legisla-
consequence in the world and at the
same timeafford means of increasing
the amount of available funds for the
purposes of speculation, gave the mar
ket an impetus, and with other favor
able factors entirely overrode the eff
feet of the rather discouraging items of
news from Chicago. The announcement
of the intention to attempt to use the
steamers of the Pacific Mail company in
connection with the Northern Pacific,
despite the relations now existing be-
tween the Pacific Mail and the Union
Pacific and the further reduction of
rates by the Missouri Pacific, are re-
garded as evidence that the fight be.
tween the Rock Island, Missouri Pa
cific and the Union Pacific is to be even
more bitter than at present. The con-
test is so demoraliZing to business in
Wall street that the bulls threaten to
cut away from those stocks altogether.
This morning, however, the further
reduction in the minimum rate of
discount of the Bank of England to 8
per cent and the prevailing low rates
for money in the open market there Gre
ated more bullish feeling on stocks at
London and higher prices were made
for American stocks which gave this
The recommendation of the ways and
means committee on the sugar tariff
made sugar refinerieS the principal
feature at the opening, and the buying
on the impression that the new legiSla-
ton will increase the consumption of
sugar and so give employment to the
idle refineries was sufficient to send the
certificates up nearly 8 per cent during
the forenoon. and though the dealings
in them afterward Stacked off
materially the price was held up to
near the best figure. The bullish feel
ing in the general list was helped fur
Their by the strength in Lackawanna,
which was bought openly by its usual
supporters, and it assumed the first po-
sitlon in the market. The report that
came from Philadelphia that the Read
ing had advanced coal prices from Is to
rs cents per ton also helped the improve
ment in 1ackawanna and also in Jersey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
The LIFE IN A GLASS.
1T Does Not Seem TO BE Very
Much, btlt III rs often Enough
TO BE the Beginning of Death.

Did you ever hold a glass of drinking water
Up to the light and notice how completely
filled it was with little particles of mattery
it looked perfectly clear and pure when you
poured it out but yet it was reeking with an
imal or vegetable matter. Do you imagine 1t
can be healthy? Do you wonder why, IN
little while, your mouth tastes bad, your APP
petite is poor and you feel general disgust
with the world?
But if water is so impure, what shall we
do? Boil it? No. that may kill the germs
but does not remove them. A far better way
is to use pure whiskey with it. The best ply
sicians in America unhesitatingly declare
this now, put-and bear this most carefully
in mind-itmust be pure whiskey, for impure
whisky is worse than impure water.
Doctors, chemists scientists and profess
ors are now fully agreed that no Whlskey
used in America to-day is so chemically pure
or free from fusel Oil as Dutfys Pure Malt.
1t has successfully withstood the enmity of
all other whiskeys, the prejudice of weak
minded and the bigotry OF narrow minded
people. Why? Because ii has produced re-
suits restored health. prolonged life, awak,
ened the tagging faculties and counteracted
the evil effects of poisonous water. Indeed.
ii is pure, medicinal whisky. Do not, now
ever, allow any INSCRIPTIONS dealer TO I'M
pose upon you by declaring he has some con-
coction of his own that is lust as good, or
some bottled whiskey that is much better
tits the very popularity of Duffys Pure Malt
that has caused these unworthy QeCOcuOnS
to come into the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April 17-Flour-Receipts
1s.S0s pkgs; exports. 4,47I bbls, $500
sacks; held firmly; moderately active; sales,
ceipts, 400 pu; exports. 32.977 bu; sales,
Is, 960,0O0 blu futures, 1853, 600 blu spot; spot
market unsettled: higher; fairly active
closing easy; No. red, 94@9412c in ele,
yator; 95A@95l2ee afioat; 93a@96Ac +. O. O.
red, $4,000; steamer No. 3 red, 7S42@
zee; ungraded red 76c@9Sc; No north
ern. S1.O2@1.02A; No l hard, $l.03@
l.O3l2; No. Milwaukee. s9%c, to arrive; op.,
tons fairly active, closing weak; unchanged
May, e3@94Ac, closing at 931s: June, $3.50
94Ac, closing at 92Ssc; July, 9Os4 ;@92ssc.
closing at 907sc; August, s9@91c, closing at
S91sc; September, 89@90Bc closing at SOC;
R Re sNsag at R slse
7.150 blu; exports 1880; bu; sales,
1,4s0,O00 bu; futures, l74,Oo0 bu; spot.
spot market irregular; fairly active; closing
@4s afoat; ungraded mixed 100
No. 2 white, 42c; No s, 4oc Options mod.
erately active. ls@Ac higher, firm; April
4OSsc; May, 401S@4GaSc, closing at 401sc;
4 a4@4lc, closing at 4Oa4c. oats-Receipts,
10000 bu; exports, 1888 bu; sales, SIS,
OOo bu futures, $4,000 blu spot; spot
market stronger: active; options fairly act
a tive and oidrI ner APRIL s!aeMay S Sos@
2S's White e0s' sssa g 2ssG mr s90' wes9:
ern, 29@33c; white Western, 34@3sc;
NO. Chicago, 32l2@32&c; Hay quiet
opened barely steady, 10 to 2. points down;
closed steady. unchanged to 10 points down;
sales. 81, $50 bags. including April, l7.U5
OIL May, l6.s5@16.95c: June, 1865
@i6.s0e; July. 16.55@l6.65e; August
ods eioSsy septeH%bsg IS soe
uary, 15.65@l5.76c; February, i56O@
1860; spot Rio dull and nominal
fair cargoes, 19l2c; No. 2 fiat bean nom.
sales, 1000 bags molasses sugar, s9-test at
2 2l-32c and f.; refined again firmer. active ;
c, 4s4@5c; extra G, 51s15 7-16c: white. ex-
ira c, 5-l695 9-l6c; yellow, 1905 l Ice.
off a, $500 J3 Ice; mould A, Ice;
8 15-l6c; powdered, e 7-16c; cubes, 6 7-16c
Molasses-Foreign firm; 5O-test, 21l2c bid !:
New Orleans steady. Rice firm and
fairly active. Petroleum steady; United
closing at 83ssc for May. Cottonseed oil
firm; strained, common to good, 81. 3u@
1929. Turpentine dull; offered at 4UI2c.
Eggs firm; fair demand; Western, 12s4@l3c.
Receipts. 6,7s1 packages. Pork strong
short clear, $500. Lard heavy and
quiet; sales To ties Western steam,
$6.90@6. 92l2, closing at S6.S7la; options
sales, $50 tierces; April $G.s7; May
$6:77@6.ss closing at S 81; June. Sc 95 /;
July, S.@7.O3, closing at 81; August, $7.O6;
September, SILL; October, 81. 1907 %,
closing at Sis bid. Butter-Choice fairly
active and firm; fair; Western dairy, 7@13c !;
Western creamery. 10@lSc; Western held
SOLO; factory, 4@lOc: Elgin, 13@2Oc.
Cheese steady, moderate demand; Western,
942@lOAc. Pig iron easy. Copper dull;
lake. $I4.20. Lead quiet; domestic, $3.50.
Tin steady; DULL straits. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
WHEAT DROPS ONE POINT.
Local Operators Head Off Old Hutch's
Attempt to Unload His Hold
ings.
Sharp Changes in an Irregular and
Exceedingly Erraiic Mar
ket.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kinqs---The General Quota
tons.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 17.-The wheat
market was very unsettled all day, and
while there was strong undertone, it
acted as if some one was filling the
trade and the country buyers with
wheat at their own figures. The mar
ket started strong and higher, with May
at 90c and July &c up at SIC. May was
neglected except at intervals, and sold
off to see, some claimed SS1ac, up to
S914c. and later was quoted at SOC
or under. July was the biggest. The
price went up to S71(c to SIC to S719c,
and off to S619c before noon. There
was strong bulge to s7sSc, a reaction
to S6s4c, a third upward turn to S71sc
and another drop to $3.50 before
o'clock. Most of the news of the day
was of bulliSh character. Liverpool
cables were I'D dearer. Country orders
were mostly on the buying side. Some
cold, wet weather was reported from the
Southwest. Illinois and Ohio crop news
showed great damage to fields. The
Price Current contained a bullish re-
view of the crop conditions. The Eng
lish stock of wheat is given at $4,000
quarters less than last year. New York
cleared $4,000 blu of wheat, and Bal
timOre $4,000 blu of wheat and 3S,400
bbls of flour, yet the local traders were
inclined to sell for a break. Two OF
three little breaks occurred, but the
buying feeling was sufficient to cause
good rally each time. Hutchinson
claimed to sell May and June on orders,
but bought July. Partridge was a
seller. The trade was pretty well div
ided in the pit, with no decided advan-
tage to either party up TO 1 o'clock.
There was pretty sharp break
in wheat the last half hour.
May went off to $50 at the close; June
to SS11ac. and July to S619c. The decline
from s61ac to s534c for July was very
quick, with holders of wheat trying to
unload and manipulators keeping the
price down to the putt price on the
curb where they got the wheat. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, AZ cars; corn, 276 cars;
oats, 143 cars. Shipments-Wheat, 49,
34S bu; corn, 462,550 bu; oats. 250. 178 blu.
Corn was fairly active and prices ranged
higher, closing with some of the ad-
vance lost. Oats were firm and higher.
The provision market was active all
day, but the best trading was in ribs and
lard. Mess pork had fair range,
and at the close prices were slightly
lower than yesterday. May pork sold at
1885, off to $13, aid closed $3.50. July
sold $13.75 to $3.50 to S13.l5 to $3.50 at
the close. Lard sold between $3.50 and
s6.55 May, and $500 and 1896 July, clos
ing at the best figures. There was ac-
tivity in short ribs early, and Hutchin-
son, after putting prices up on the start,
was free seller. May sold $50 to
s5.72115, and s5.7O to S5.7115 at the close.
July sold $3.50 to 1856 to S5.70 at the
close. Lard was bought freely by Hutch
inson, and sale of 5000 tierces of cash
lard was made to the Anglo company at
$3.50. Packing in the West is called
$1,000 hogs ahead of last year. This
had bearish effect.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
Oil Markets.

OH Cry, Pa, April Irrational Transit
certificates opened at S3c; highest, S4lsc;
lowest, S3c: closed at S25sc. Sales, $4,000
bbls: charters, 90635 bbls; shipments.
76.91S bbls; runs 77,541 bbls.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 17.-Petroleum dull,
but firm: National transit certificates opened
at s3c; closed at S36sc; highest. 84c;
lowest, s3c.
BRADFORD, Pa. April Irrational Transit
certificates opened at 82S4c; closed at o3l2c;
highest, S415c; lowest, S2S4c; clearances,
1913, 900 bbls.
NEW YORK. April 17.--Petroleum opened
steady at s2s4c, but quickly became strong
Spot oil advanced to S4Ssc, and closed dull
at that figure, while May option advanced to
S39sc. Stock misunderstanding, S2a4c;
highest, s4ssc; lowest S2s4c; closing, 84ssc.
Consolidated Exchange Opening, S23se;
highest, S4Ac; lowest, S27Sc; closing, S3ss.
Total sales, 465, 600 bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18

Central. The bidding up of silver GER
tificateS also had marked influence
upon the general list, and while the
trading and fluctuations were small the
strength was undOubted, and the upward
movement ceased only with the close of
business. Among the specialties which
showed marked strength Tennessee
Coal, Chesapeake & Ohio and Wheeling
& Lake Erie were prominent. The close
was firm at about the best prices of
the day. Tennessee Coal is up IN;
Sugar Refneries, 21s; Chesapeake q
Ohio first preferred ~, and Rock Is
land per cent. Railroad bonds were
strong all the way out, though few i'm
pOrtant advances were scored, and the
principal activity was in few issues.
Texas Pacific seconds contributed $780,
600, Rio Grande Western firsts $4,000
and Fort Worth and Denver firstS S123,-
900 TO the grand total of 81 1884, 900. The
news from Philadelphia stimulated the
Reading issues, but most of the other
marked gains were in the inactive
bonds. The most important gains were
Cedar Falls & Minneapolis firsts, to
70; st. Joe and Grand Island incomes,
3to 43. Government bonds have been
dull and steady. State bonds have
been dull and steady to firm.
The Post says: There was;
the usual quota of discour-
aging reports from the West. but the
temper of speculation has become more
bullish, and reports from Chicago are
received with considerable caution.
The reduction in the Bank of England
rate of discount to per cent and the
higher prices for Americans in London
helped to strengthen the market. The
advance in LackaWanna was due to
buying orders, partly for the short ac-
count and also on the improved cOndi-
ton of the company's business. The
gross earnings of the st. Paul per mile
for the week were sS1, against SIG for
the same week in 1889, S7S in 1883, 5000
in 1887, $3.50 in 1886, 1872 in 1885,
and S94.7O in 1884. The total sales of
stocks to-day were 194,073 shares, in
Guiding D. L. & w. 45. 149; Missouri Pa
cific, $685.; Louisville & Nashville,
$3.50; Oregon Transcontinental, 1890;
Pacific Mail, 5,775; Reading, $500; Rich
mond & West Point, 5.SSS; st. Paul,
1850: Union Pacific 5710
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
FITCH BROS.& CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants!
Room 20, Exchange Building,
Telephone 1892.
Union Stock Yards, South StPaul; Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton. MINI.
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, April IT,
Cattle-Estimaled receipts. 13.0JU head.
Demand fair with prices steady to strong on
good stock, which was not over plentiful
change. Current sales: native steers. SIS. 40
@4.9O: cows and bulls S1.5O@3.6O; stock
ers, S2.50@3.75; Texans, $3.15@S.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; business active,
with an upturn Of about DC on mixed and
S4.32A, while the best heavy and shipping
grades sold at S4.4O@4. 37I2, a few at S4.4
@4.42l2; assorted light sold at 81. 25@4. 80.
and the SINCE sorts at $4.35. Prices are
quoted: Light grades, S1.10@4. 80; rough
435: heavy packing and shipping lots,
S4.35@4.45. Sheep-Reeeipts, II, 600 head /:
slow; lower; muItons, S4.50@5.9 corn-fed
Western, sos. 70; lambs S5.25@6.70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS April 17.-Flour held firmly
but demand light. Wheat opened sharply
higher, the first sale being 1c above yester
days close, and July 34c. An advance of W
@a4c was then made, after which there was
slump of May, while July went Ice below
yesterday. No. 2 red cash, SIC, nominal
May, closed at Sic: July, S234c; August,
soc: Corn higher and strong; No cash
asked; July, 3oa4c; September 32lsc asked.
Oats higher and firm; No. cash. 24la@25c;
May, 2l@24Ac; July, 2384@241Sc. closed al
2I@241sc. Rye very quiet; 44c bid. Barley
weak and nothing done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
COCHRAN & WALSH,
Corner Fourth and jackson Streets
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans
General Financial Agents.
Duluth Grain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, April II .-To-day's mar
last night, then dropped back and closed
weak Cash wheat was neglected. No. l
hard closed at SOC; No. 1 northern, S234c;
No. northern, S1s4c. May opened lac up
at 1850, and the demand soon carried it up
to S77bc; it lowered around this figure all
morning, then finally weakened and declined
steadily to the close, which was very weak at
s6l2c. May No. l northern closed at S4lac.
June first sold at s9Ac: declined and closed
at Csc, sellers. July closed at SOC, sellers.
at 32Ac Cars ON Track-Wheat, 81; corn,
4; oats, l; total ~. Receipts-Flour, 475
bbls; wheat, 1882 bu; oats, 5.l79 bu
Sh1pments-Flour. 446 bbls; wheat 9,049
No. northern, 3s cars; No northern, s
cars; corn, ca rs; oats, car; total, 8S cars
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Apnl 17.-Wheat lower. active
lower; cash. osc; May, s7a4c; July, S7l2c;
August, 97Ae: Corn dull, firm; cash, 35c
May, 34l2c. Oats quiet Dash, 25c. Clover
seed dull. steady; cash and April, S3.4U;
October, S3o5. Receipts-Wheat, 1881 blu
corn, 3s, 373 blu; oats, 500 blu; cloverseed,
457 bags. Shipments-Wheat 25.119 bu;
corn, 194.25u bu; oais, 1900 bu; clover
seed So bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
E.Townsend Mix. W. A. Holbreol
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

Offices, New Globe Building, Mime apofs.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building; the New Globe building, st. Paul (;
Senator Washburn's residence and other i'm
portant works. Orders solicited.
B. II. Brown, Supt. of Construction,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-18
j. J. WATSON, BRO. 4 HYNDMAN
Sc East Fourth Street,
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M
KESTMEKTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IL. : Flour
cash, s2@S3c; May, sic; No 1 northern,
S7@SSc. Corn steady; No: 8, on track,
SAC. Oats steady: No. 2 white. on track,
26lsc. Rye firm; No. 1, 49s4c. Barley steady
No. 2, 4SAc. Provisions easier. Pork. S13.
Lard, $3.50. Butter steady; dairy, 13@14c.
Eyes firm: fresh, 1Ol2c Cheese unchanged;
cheddars, 1O@10lac. Receipts-Flour. 8, 400
bbls; wheat, IL, 100 bu; barley, 20,500 Blu.
Ship-ments-Flour, 150 bbls; wheat 10000
bu: barley, 4, 200 bu.