davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

This weeks issue Of the WEEKLY
BULLETIN will be the only newspaper
containing accurate and full reports
Of the Landing of the Kings Body;
the Lying in State; the Resolutions
and Speeches of Bench and Bar; Re-
port of Medical Inspector G. W.
Woods, of the i. 5. ). Charleston, to
Hon. John A. Cummins, on the Last
Illness and Death of His Majesty;
Notes by Rear-Admiral Geo. Brown,
U. S. Navy; Notes by Lieut.. Geo
P. Blow, U. S. Navy, Secretary and
Aide, and the Memorial Sermon Of
Bishop Willis, the late Kings chap
lain. The excellent portrait of His
late Majesty, which appeared in the
daily, will appear in the weekly. As
there will be large demand for the
WEEKLY BULLETIN with the exclusive
matter mentioned, all who desire one
or more copies should leave orders in
time. The paper will be on sale at
the publishing office and at the book
stores
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

was the silerr message imprinted on
the sky as the remains of the late
Sovereign were beng borne to the
Palace which would bear his voice no
more. The sun had almost reached
the western horizon as the solemn
procession attendant on the body
entered the Palace gates. Dark
murky clouds hung over the mount
aims, filling up the background, i'll
front of which stood out The Palace
in clear relief Over-arching the
whole heaven from north to sou.h,
and Illuminating the dark clouds be-
hind, was rainbow of unusual
briIiancy and perfection. There on
the face Of nature presented to every
eve was Gods own symbol Of His
mercy rejoicing against judgment,
the token of his pardOning love! 1t
was a scene to leave an ineffaceable
impression on the hearts of all that
witnessed it, and as you have that
scene before your eyes take up the
words of the PsaImist and say, eff
Thou, Lord, shout be extreme to mark
what IS done amiss, q Lord, who
may abide it? For there is mercy
with lhee, therefore shalt Thou be
feared. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
AT SECOND ST. ANDREW S.

AT the morning service Of the Sec
Ond congregation of st. Andrew 5
Cathedral, the Rev. Alex. Macintosh
took for his text the words. 'FOr this
C0rruptlbe must put on interruption,
and tins mortal must put on immor-
taIity." During the discourse he
referred as follows to the death OF
King Kalakaua:
What varied thoughts are passing
through the minds of all who are
thinking of the man who but few
days ago was monarch of these fair
isles, and who seemed but a few
weeks ago to be strong enough to
reign over them for fully fourocore
years. But we know his race is run.
All the glitter and pomp of kiDgly
life about to be buried in a gloomy
tomb, how little it all seems today
Which of us would exchange the hope
Of the incOrruptible crown for even a
longer duration of such a life? We
nearly all here knew our late Sover-
eign. HIS lie was as open to us as
that of any other inhabitant of our
city, perhaps more 50 to some of Us.
All OF US knew his virtues, and his
powers, and his weaknesses. He has
gone to he judged for the last to the
OILY power which has now the righi
to Judge. Let us thiuk on his kindly
and sunny nature, his ho,pitahle
hone, his endeavors to secure the
prosperity Of his country, his open
hanued generosity. Few perhaps
knew how many depended upon King
kalakaua for their sustenance. Let
us spend our feelings in sympathy
with his bereaved widow, offering up
our prayers in her behalf, at this
solemn moment, to the throne OF
grace. Then afterwards how we can
prove loyal subjects to the successor
to the throne, doing each his best }
spread the lD4ht and love Of the gospel
IN This fair Iaud So shall we carry
out the will Of the KING Of kings, aud
earn for ourselves a share III His
heavenly kingdom, when earth shall
be no more.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
ARRIVALS.

Jan 81
Am blk has Kenney, Hanson, l4t days
from SAN Francisco
Feb i
Stmr Claudine from Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Am blk Matilda. NwinSon, 43 days from
Port Townsend
Am bktne Planter, Dow, 121a days from
San Francisco
Schr Ka moi from Hanalei
Am tern Emma Claudine, Mas, II days
from san Francisco
Schr airy E Foster from Kauai
Feb ?
Blk WooIlahra, rarnsen, so days from
SYDNEY, n SW
Scbr Mary from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
DEPARTURES.

Schr kauikeaouli for Kohala
Schr Luka for KOhala
Stmr Lehua for Papaikou
Smr Jas Makee 'Or Kauai at p m
Sumr j A Cummin- for Waimanalo
Stmr Mokolii fer MoIokal at p N
Schr l.avini4 for Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
GARCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

CIaudine-G365 bgs sugar, 70 bgs taro,
81 bags potatoes, 80 bgs corn. 45
hogs, 4G hides, , horses and 100
pk4s suddries.
Mikahala 4233 SKIS sugar, green hides.
Mary & Foster--ll0O bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at 8 p M
Stmr Claudine for Maui at p IN
Stmr Wailleale for kol0a and Eleele
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
Tides. sun and III Don.
BY {. j. LYONS.

Last quarter OF the moon Feb. list Oh. lin.
p. IN. -,
The time signal for the port is given at l2h.
0 n. Osec midnight OF Greenwich time or
III. 2-n a4sec p. m of Honolulu Observatory
time |. is given by the steam whistle OF the
Honolulu Planning Mill, Il few doors above
the Cu,.om House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly at Honolulu mean noon,
OBJ elv tory meridian, or lob. Sim. 26sec of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
Mass Meeting
OF CUND"LENCEt

For rendering the respectful sympa-
THE. of the Hawaiian People lo
lbur Aluir-ll,s Tine Qurn l.Jluuku-
aul and Tho Duwugcr Qlecn klrin,
lHui uu llle occasion al lhe iumenu II
dumlsr OF IT, N, knl kAlARAAf
mod ulau lnr expressing lHr lhluh- Ut
lur lluNalluus "a Jhr tlIlus NJ tuIl-
mmia uud 10 Admiral - Brown iur
luwr wWlrlu lu lhp lalr hrlm,d
HNplr.Ru
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02

AQG.l Il SajsS u LaHl5 ]. AeY5y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
agreed formula.

Sg" For further particulars or for
ord rs address
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11

NEW YORK - Wool steady and dull; do.
mestic fleece, 34937c; pulled, 26Q33c; Texas, IL
Q24c.
ST. LoUTS-Wool-Receipt 52S5 pounds
There were several lots of new spring clip
Texas oE the market, all of the half-blood and
finer varieties, but the prices were above
buyers views. Some new Missouri sheep stock
is also on the market. The tone is quiet.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool dull and prices
largely nominal; Ohio PENNSYLVANIA and West
Virginia XXX and above, 32@3S1%c: X, SO@
York, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine or
\ and Xxx, ZSG30c; medium, 36@371dc;
coarse, 35G37c; fine washed delaine x and
XX, S4G3Sc; medium washed comblng and de-
laine. 4Q4212c: coarse do do do, 36l37c; Can
ada do do, 33436c; tub washed, choice, 370
40c; fair. 35QS7c; coarse, 33@35c; medium un-
washed eomblng and delaine. 29@3l11c; coarse
do do do, 2!@2S1ac; Montana, 2O924c; Terrific.
rial l6G2lc-
BOSTON. April l0-The wool market has been
dull and sales of all kinds have amounted sto
only 800 pounds In Ohio feeces there
have been sales Of $4,000 pounds of Xxx at 32c
and the same price has been bid for other lines
Most holders, however, have been asking 33c
and one sale was made at 331Ic. Ohio X sold in
usual lots at 3l@Sl15c, and No. l at &c. Mich
In combing and delaine aeeces there
have been no sales of importance, and prices
have been steady. Territory woods have been
in fair request at 60G65c for fine at 5S@62c for
fine medium and at 55c for medium Texas
California and Oregon woods have been dull.
Pulled woods have been in steady demand,
choice supers selling at 40Q45c; fair to good
supers at 30@3Sc and extra, 22GS2c. Australian
wools have been quite active at 34@44c, as to
quality. Foreign carpet woods have been firm
but quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Receipts of grain and hay are still light and
prices steady all along the line. Since the
Grain Exchange enteredits new quarters trans
actions have been gaining in amount. Thurs
days sales aggregated II carloads and to-day
there were carloads sold on call. as follows: 2
cars 2 y. s. corn, 7Sc. free in elevator; cars y
e. corn. S3c, 10 days; car bran, S23, 10 days; l
car No. / timothy hay. Sll 50, 10 days; car No.
timothy hay. $40, 10 days; car cut hay, Sll, p.
& I. E. Receipts as bulletined, Is carloaus.
of which is were by Pittsbnrg Fl. Wayne and
Chicago Railway. as follows: cars of hay. of
oats. l of feed, 8 of -four. BY Plttsburg. Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. Gears of corn. BY Balti-
more and Ohio, car of hay. By Pittsburg and
Lake Eric. car of bran, of hav of corn, I
of shipstuff, 2 of rye. of malr. Corn is higher
and firm. and wheat is quiet.
Prices for carload lots on track:
-WHEAT-No. 2red 81 W; No. 8. 81 03@1 04.
, CoRN-No. 2 yellow shell. ISG79c; high
mixed 76@77c: mixed shell, 75Q76c; No. 2
yellow ear, S3@S4c; high mixed ear, SlGs2c;
mixed ear corr SO@Slc.
OATs-No. L 6I14@62c; No. white. 6O15@6lc;
extra. No. 8. 5s@59c: mixed oats 561.657c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Many Fluctuations in Wheat, Bears Having
q Slight Advantage at the eCIose-Corn
and Oats Open Weak,

cHICAGO-There were many sensational
transform ations in the appearance of the
wheat deal in the course of to-day's session, but
the advantage was in the end slightly in favor
of the bear party. There was a hard and de-
termined struggle against the tendency given
by the tone of the greater number of the days
dispatches, which was in favor of the bulls, but
the foundation of all the bullish items was the
foreign demand. and that was very much
weakened by lower closing cables. Corn was
firm, after a momentary weak spell at the open
ing, and closed about Nc improvement on yes
terday's closing figures. Provisions were dull,
heavy and tending downward, closing with a
better tone, however, and pork and ribs at
slight Improvement upon yesterdays final
prices.
The scenes in the wheat pit opened with bril-
liant sunshine out of doors and grand chorus
of sellers. The first transactions were at about
nc below the closing price of the day before
May started at 81 033l@l 0S5s and July at
ST. 92llGl1 02sS. In about five minutes from the
start May was 81 04l and July 81 O3. The local
weather was the paramount influence at first,
and very strong cable dispatches began TO exer-
else their power Immediately thereafter.
From around 81 042s the advance to the high
point named was very rapid. and an equally
quick decline followed the receipt of lower
Quotations by the afternoon cables. Some
shorts took hold at 81 035s and bought until the
price reacted to 81 03H for May, where they
dropped it and did not come to its aid until
81 031l. Another reaction left MAY at 81 05s<
and July, which was sold down to 81 O234 once
more reacted and closed at 81 023I.
The corn market was weak early on the I'M
proved weather. The demand for supporting
feature of the legitimate situation and the
small quantity of contract corn is the perma-
nently strong shape of the speculative side of
the deal. Opening price of May was 661Sc; few
sales were made at 6614c, and then steady ad-
vance to around 67ssc commenced. A reaction
took prices to 651sc, and final upturn left the
closing quotations at G71sc to 6714c.
Oats opened 5sQ14c lower anu closed IGLc
higher. after having fuctuated lc The market
was fairly active early, but the trading dragged
somewhat toward the close.
The provision deal was weak at the opening
and less active generally than of late. but was
firmer, with corn, later. and closed PIC lower
for May pork and unchanged for July. Lard
lost SC, but ribs at the close had improved PIC
to &c since Saturday.
The leading futures ranged as follows. as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley y & Co., 45 Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board OF Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
RECORD OF A COMEDIAN.
Franz Jewele's Amusing Statistics on His
Twenty-Fifth Stage Anniversary.

Franz Jewele's Amusing Statistics on His
Twenty-Fifth Stage Anniversary.
The German comedian, Franz Jewele,
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary, the
other day, OF his advent on the stage, and he
gives the following statistics of his career:
During the past quarter of century he has
appeared in 4.479 performances; declared his
love and eternal devotion to 2,318 young
and old ladies; engaged himself to 1925
girls and $50 widows; committed breach of
promise in 775 cases, and "basely behaved
himself" ,543 times He was called out in
affairs OF honor 718 times, stood the ordeal
400 times, and acted the coward 318 times.
During those 25 years the actor received
not less than 6, goo. 900 francs, 2, 2,56O, 900
forins. and 9. .897, 900 marks dowry with his
different brides. He succeeded in becoming
intoxicated out of colored, but empty, wine
glasses 1, 103 times; he ate 2, 800 papier mache
chickens; received 8, ,020 invitations to din
ner: was kicked out OF the house 942 times;
caught $40 runaway horses; fell into the
hands of robbers 170 times, and into the
arms of his mothers-in-law 2. 480 times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
HOME SECURITIES.
Report Obtains Currency Tha at MIR. West
inghouse Has Issued a Circular-Ig-
norance of the Contents of the

inghouse Has Issued a Circular-Ig-
norance of the Contents of the
Document Causes Halt.
A fair volume of business was transacted in
local stocks yesterday. Strong Eastern mar
kets were the inspiring factors. There were
no depressing influences. Local buying orders
were reported coming out quite literally, show
ing awakening interest in speculation. Total
sales were $50 shares. of which 260 were Elec-
trio. The latter closed at the lowest point
What seemed to be pretty well founded re-
port obtained circulation in business circles. 1t
was to the effect that Mr.. Westinghouse had
just issued a circular in New York, detailing
his procedure in negotiating the sale of the
preferred stock of the company of which he
is the head and announcing that he had secured
all the money necessary to meet existing
claims.
At the office of the company it WAS tacitly
admitted that such document had been put
out. This was accompanied by the statement
that it would not reach Pittsburg before Mon
day. If it was issued yesterday it is quite prob
able that it will be here to-day. A delay until
Monday could occur only through design.
Brokers generally gave credence to the re-
port that a statement of some kind had been
made, but none of them had any definite idea
of its contents. Their opinions were largely
conjectural, and in the absence of positive
knowledge they were reluctant about express
ing opinions. Some regarded the claim of a
successful issue plausible and probable.
while others were disposed to think the docu-
ment treated Electric negotiations as side
issue. and dwelt upon matter of far more i'm
portance in its results as affecting the control
of the company.
Owing to tho uncertainty as to the contents
of the circular neither Bostone nor Pittsburg
evinced a disposition to do much in the stock.
There the highest was IA, the lowest 1875 and
the closing 1871. Here the highest sale was
1879, and the lowest 1879. The close was 1873.
There were no material changes in the rest of
the list. There were buyers for Philadelphia
Gas and it sold up to llA. and finished on bid
of ll5s, The fractions were rather more prom
inent than usual in the bidding, and Pleasant
Valley trife stronger. The others ad-
hered to the previous days quotations. Luster
moved up fraction, but the rest of the miners
were featureless. Switch and Signal closed a
good fraction better than the opening Sales
were:
First call-loo Philadelphia Gas at 1l24 10
Luster at ll5s.
After cailsSO Luster at 1i5s, 20 Electric at
1877.
Second call-5O Central Traction at Is, 20
Electric at 13s, 80 at 1875 10 Luster at ll1a, 100
Philadelphia Gas at l15S
Third call-l5 Switch and Signal'at 81, 10 at
9H. 50 Electric at l334 so at 1875, 20 AT 1875. 5
IuSter at ll5S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
sylvania frsts, 15c. Cheese firm; part SKINS.

7Q9c.
ALTIMORE-Wheat-Wes easy; No.
red winter, spot. April and May. 81 l2H9
] 127l; July, 81 Os01 oS1l; August. 81 o5Sl 06N.
Apri 7a<esid: s.si May % 7s5Sc bid; July, 10 Sid;
Steamer, 721&c. Oats firm; Western white, 6O9
&c; do do mixed, 59G61c; graded No. white.
62e; graded No. 2 mixed. SIC Eye steaoy,
choice, 9iQ9Sc; good to prime. 8S993c; com mon
to fat. 75qS5c. Hay steady; choice timothy
SIl 50Ql2 10: good to prime, $40 50@l1 50. Pro
visions strong; mess pork. old, sl2 90; bulk
meats. loose, shoulders SIC; long clear and
clear RIB sides, SIC; sugar picked shoulders,
&c: sugar curad smoked shoulders nc; hams,
large, lie; small, sllHc. Lard, refined H4cg
crude, &C. Butter firm and active; creamery
fancy. 26c: do fair to choice, 4925c. Eggs
steady at l3130I4c.
MINNEAPOLIS - Receipts of wheat were
light to-day. There was little good milling
wheat on the tables, the most of the offerings
being off grade stuff that was slow to sell. The
local demand was moderate, with fair buying
for outside account. Prices on spot wheat
ranged mostly lx92c over May. Considerable
No. / hard. April, 81 o6; on track, 81 O614; No.
l Northern. April and May 81 OH; July, 81 0334;
on track. 81 O31a@1 Oh: No. 2Northern, April,
81 Ol; on track, 81 Ol19Ql o.
cINcINNATI-Flour in active demand and
strong. Wheat in far demand and firm; No.
red. 81 OS1491 OS34. Corn IN moderate supplyj
No.2 mixed. 73Q7314c. Oats firm; No. mixed,
5Sc. Rye quiet and firm: No. 2. 93c. Pork
STEADY at SlZ 70. Lard quiet at 40 81 BULK
meats firm; short rib. S6 25. Bacon in fair de-
mand; short clear 81 %. Butter easier; fancy
Elgin creamery, 27G28c: Ohio and Indiana, ESQ
24c: prime dairy, lS420c. Eggs weak and lower
at l11&4I2c. Cheese firm.
MIlWAUkEE-Flour quiet. Wheat lower.
No.2 spring. on track, cash, 81 03Ql %; May;
81 0O72; No. l Northern, ST TO- Corn steady;
No. 3. on track, aS1lc. Oats-No. white. on
track, 5612c. Barley firm: No. in store. 73}}4c.
Rye quiel; No. l, in store. S915c. Provisions
steady. POrk-May, So g5 Lard-May, 81 10.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and lower: cash,
April and May, 81 90: July, 81 Oh: August.
9S34c; December, 81 OF Corn dull but steady;
cash. 72c: May. &c. Oats quiet; cash, 55c.
Cloverseed dull but steady; cash, "a 30; April,
S4 3D.
KANSAS CITY-Wheat-No. hard April,
9415c asked; No. red, cash. 81 90. Corn
easier; No. 2ApriI. 633Sc bid. 637sc asked. Oats
easier; No. cash and April, 53c. Eggs steady
at lie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
change of Importance was net advance of N

change Of Importance was net advance Of ~
per cent in Atchison.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but displayed q
1rmer tone than for some time, and the 1m-
provement in the bond list is one Of the in
fuences which serve to sustain prices Of stocks
to-day against the pressure which was brought
to bear. The list, as usual, however, failed to
score any marked advance, though the Atchi.
son issues were especially active The late
improvement was lost. as in shares. The sales
reached 81, ,296, ,000 The general movement was
upward. and South Carolina incomes advanced
from 241a to 2s11 but closed at 2554 The other
issues failed to develop any feature of interest
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers OF the New FORK Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
END OF A BUSY LIFE.
William ReddieI1 Justus' Remains to Be
Buried This Afternoon.

Buried This Afternoon.
The funeral of William 4. Justus will
take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from
his late residence, in Mansfield. William
Reddick Justus was born April %, 1907, ut
Florence, Washington county. He re-
manned in Washington county until he was
16 years of age; then he came to Allegheny
county, learned the millwright's trade, sew
ing an apprenticeship of four years. and
has built in his time some II -four mills,
saw mills, etc. In 1862 be was employed
in the Shoenberger 81 Co. iron rolling mills,
where he remained until ne retired, in 1881.
In 1871 he patented a horseshoe machine
that has been a success and has netted him
profitable returns. He married, in 1916,
Mary j. Bell, daughter of the late James
Bell, OF this county. Three children were
born to this union, Lizzie A, NJ. Amanda
and Aggie NJ, all at home. In 1867 ne
took Robert B.. son of the late Washington
Bell, to raise, and he has been in the family
ever since.
After. living a faithful Christian life he
passed peacefully away on Wednesday
afternoon, at his home in Mansfield, and
will be buried in CHARTERS Cemetery at 2
P. M. to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11
SOME CHEERING NEWS,
A Large Pennsylvania Order Puts Life Into
the Philadelphia Market.

A Large Pennsylvania Order Puts Life Into
the Philadelphia Market.
rpRcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, April lQ-No material
change has occurred in the iron market the
past week, but carly Improvement is eI-
pected. In fact, tbs first step in this direction
has already been made by an order from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company on Wednes-
day for steel rails. aggregating $1,000 tons,
which was divided among the three great
Pennsylvania mills on Its main line. The mar
ket price. $50 per ton. was paid. This is the
first cheering news we have been able to give
since the market began its retrograde move
ment, and we look upon 1t as an early resump-
tiou to activity. if not increased rates. Thirty
dollars will probably continue the market price
for this staple, for President Roberts is too
shrewd a finaucier to pay any excess In price.
Just what influence this purchase will have
upon the market in general can only be sur
missed, but we believe it will be favorable. The
railroads of the country have been holding
back their orders in the hope that lower prices
might be obtained but the action of the Penn
sylvania will probably show them that further
waiting is useless and induce them to also place
their orders at an early day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11

RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Michigan, 81 90
0l OF; No Western, 9sc@s1 co.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four. s. 1896 IS: fancy straight
winter, "a s5@5 is; fancy straight spring. 81 S.
as l5; clear winter. s4 1895 90: straight xxx
bakers, 81 5O@4 IS. Rye -four, 81 1906 00
Buckwheat -four, 2L02hc y b.
MILLFEED-No. / white middlings, s26 so
y ton; No. white middlings. SIS 90; brown
middlines. s24 00Q24 so; winter wheat bran,
S23 OO@24 co.
HAY-Baled timothy. No. l. slO 75@1l 90: No.
2. do, So 25Ql0 90; loose from wagon. S13 OO9
IA 90, according to quality: No. prairie hay,
81 25@7 so; packing do 81 50@S co.
sTRAw-Oats, IS OO@S 80: wheat and rye, 81 90
al so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-11

exchange was at par. Rates for money easy at
6 per cent.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, l07,O34. .s5l;
balances. So 272,644
BosToN-Bank clearings, sl39l3,357; bal
auces Sl,5l2274. Money. 506 per cent Ex-
change on New YorIN 2O025c discount.
PH1LADELPHIA-Bank clearings. $40, 050, 46s;
balances. 81, $50. 800. Money, 4Q5 per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, Sl,s62742; BAL
ances, slS5. .605 Money, per cent.
ST. LoUIS-Clearings, 1897. l32; balances,
s429. 3l4 Money. 6@7 per cent. Exchange on
New York. 75c premium.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at 81
premium. Clearings. S512. 724: balances. Sli2 924
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, S1,64l, GAO. New
York exchange, common, 35 cent; bank, 81 per
81, 900 premium.