davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
HOW RUseNs PAID A BILL.
He Painted Fortune for His migrate
full Landlord. Who Didn't Like 1t.

| 1ul Landlord, VINO DIdu'G Like 1ts
In the beginning of the Seventeenth
century Peter Paul Rubens, whose
name had not the same sound then as
now, lived in Paris, at a modest inn
near the palace of his patroness, Maria
de Medici Sometimes he had his pock-
cts full of money and lived like prince,
but oftener he was without a pfennig;
at any rate he paid his host very irregu-
| larly, or not at ALL The host did not
consider it an hcnor to board this great
! painter, and as he had supreme con-
tempt for art, he often cast insults at
Rubens. Que day when the innkeeper
was in an especially bad humor he
threatened TO throw Rubens out of the
door like tramp and without further
notice.
Rubens had just had an audience
with Louvre, but did not possess a he'll
Ter. What should he do? The tavern
keeper would not reason, but wanted to
see cash: under any circumstances
money must be procured.
The artist took small picture Of his
own from the wall and asked in note
written to one of his friends 1900 lire
for it. Half an hour later the messenger
returned, saying that the gentleman
would pay only 500 lire for it.
Rubens was furious, threw the picture
on the ground and stamped upon it, while
the host was still mora furious, as his
hopes, through this ''daub, TO get money
were dispelled He wanted to put his
guest out on the pavement Immediately,
when Rubens gave his word Of honor
that he would pay his debt within eight
days.
With these words Rubens hurried up
stairs and locked the door. He left the
room very seldom and never without
taking the key with him. a week lateI
he appeared before his host with little
hand trunk with these words:
81 have kept my promise. Upon the
table in my room YOU viii find more
money than l owe you Farewell, sir
host"
Then he left the inhospitsble hous
with the mien Of a grand seigneur. WI
had given rich aims.
The tavern keeper hurried up "a
stairs to the Artlst's room. The door
stood open and the mass Of money which
was spread upon the table met his gaze.
Fourfcld Louis, double Louis. dollars
and half dollars lay there n gay con I
fusion. Naturally the good man thought
he must quickly put his money in safe /
place, but what astonishmsnt ard fury
he showed when, upon touching a gold
piece, he found that il was only painted,
The niser, the tramp, had fooled him.
But his anger lessened somewhat when /.
he saw on the walls the rich clothing /
that had been left by the painter. From
the sale Of this he could cover a great .
part Of the deot. lie reached for a cherry I
colored velvet mantie-wh2t dissppoint- /,
ment, That, Ioo. ike the other gar
ments and the glittering gold was culy
painted,
The unhappy host was pitied by ali his
friends who heard il
Ihe story became further known and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
Eject Of oocu. ation ON the Fac.

The facial expression of one Is always
greatly affected 10y his occupation Intel
lectual and high pursuits invariably stamu
the face with noble. high foreheads, and a
moral, temperate life is always marked by
the benevolent. self disciplined look. A
bright, glad face is often more attractive
than handsome but expressionless face
and this can be obtained by always beins
cheerful and happy
Beauty in woman is often the mobile
expressionless type, which very few care
TO love, even If they do admire. IL lacks
expression and tirmness. and this is due TO
the frivolous, idle waSteful society life
which they lead II they had purpose in
life. cultivated a knowledge of polite liter
6ture, earnestly studied the arts and
sciences, their faces would take on very
different appearance IL would possess
that indefinghie grace and attraction which
counts for more than ali of the simple gifts
of nature
Occupation makes the face. and one
should remember 1t daily. II the work is
trying and disagreeable it Is very likely TO
make one irritable and worried. har
assed. unpleasant facial expression will
gradually stamp itself on the face Sc
ware ~ So
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

1t would clear away much misconcep-
ton if the popular body in cities, instead
of being spoken of and thought of as a
local legislature, could be looked upon
and considered as board Of directors.
One of the most important grants where
in the powers Of such body in cities
seem TO pass beyond the functions of
board Of directors is the right 70 adopt
ordinances which are enforced by the
police; but even as TO this power it IS to
be borne IN mind that city ordinances
have no original authority. They are
constantly declared invalid by the courts
because they contravene statutes Of the
legislature or deal with matters not COW
cred by the grant OF power to the city
corporation. The inferences TO be drawn
from this discussion are two. First
that the whole question as TO what
ought To be the business OF the city and
as 10 the best method OF conducting this
business is fairly open 70 discussion; sec
ond. that the question IS one involving
good Judgment only. Il does not in
volve the liberties of the people or touch
any Of the inherent rights Of citizenship
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

the painters fame grew and spread.
Distinguished people streamed 10 the
modest tavern to hear of Rubens' gay
trick from the host himself and see the
painted clothing-the table had been put
in the garret as the owner wanted it out
of sight-and many dollar was spent
in the tavern for the purpose Of seeing
these things.
One day rich Englishman who dotted
on art was accidentally told of the de-
ceptive table by the tavern keeper. He
asked to see the table, admired it and
offered to give the host as much cash in
French gold and silver coins as was
painted on the table Naturally the
host accepted and was rid Of this ''dis.
agreeable" piece of furniture.-Philadel
phia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THE TRUTH.

md, though thy soul should burn thee, yet
be still
Thoughts were not meant for strife, nor
tongues for swords.
He that sees clear is gentlest OF his words.
And that's not truth that hath the heart to
kill.
The whole worlds thought shall not one truth
fulfill.
Dull in our age and passionate In youth.
Ne mind Of man hath found the perfect
truth;
Nor shalt thou find il; therefore, friend, be
still
Watch and be still. nor hearken to the fool,
The babbler of consistency aud rule;
Wisest is he who, never quite secure.
Changes his thoughts for better day by day;
Tomorrow some new light will shine, be sure.
And thou shalt see thy thought another way.
Lewiston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
A Coed Raj. Of Manners.

They are the finest ladies, they are ths
gentlemen most without reproach. iu 70
latiou 70 manners. whose whole behavior
Is msdsIed only upon the intention ~ do
ing 70 Others az they would have Others DO
70 them The cid EtaEirfts said-ho-7
many centuries ago-that naauers were
the lesser morals; and our friend who
fears for her stiqustts On coming into nssf
n1ericisns viii meet most q its essential
requirements By always reneul berlnx %
60 that which wouid - aaost sgrseabls -
others, mos dslicafely c0usidsrats ~ tbs
feelings. aud the iesst likely 20 kart. or
wound, or mOrtify or disgust HarpsT's
Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
THE cRocUs' soLLooUY.

walked ere buebirds gan TO trill-
When peony bulbs in slumber lay,
And wild winds whistled loud and shrfll
Across the sunset bayi
! rose. for then longed 70 see
Again the friends | loved: but. oh,
My thorny neizbbors hindered me-;
That's why so frail growl
Red roses my proud neighbors are,
And one old kypocritical plnInl
They rake my breast. and Il IL fair
That they so near should conner
But though they build their tangled bowers,
Not one OF every prickly elf
Can catch a sunbeam for their nowsrH
Az, quicker than myself
In early spring their stalks are bare,
And through them glance the sunbeam
bright.
By rising earliest ny share
! get Of life and light
love the world my friends Lowell
But. oh. never wrong my ueighborsl
On those whe strive their 's0Ttht0 prove.
Fortune bestoW-. her fsvorsi
Arthur T. Smith IN Arkansaw Travsisr
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
why He Took Down the Fire r.e.D..

a local hotel keeper gives a queer ex-
cuse for not having a fire escape from a
bedroom in the second story. He saws
that he had one placed there a year ago,
but the first two weeks three bOarders
skipped their bills by its means and then
he had it taken out.-Springfeld Re
publican.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
AS A Rule

Your own feelings will tell
you, when you are in need
of a tonic or Blood purifier,
A lack of energy, a tired
feeling, depressed spirits are
good indications that the
blood is sluggish and your
system is out of order.
Il HAVE U Ed S. S. S. FOR DE-
8lLITY hE ULTlNG FROM
HILLS AND FEVER. AND HAVE
FOUND 1T TO b TIE BEST
TONIC q ND Ape IiZER HAITI
EVER TOOK. TALSO PREVENT
I'D TIE RETURN OF THE
III LIS" A. J. ANYLN,
EUREKA, SPRINGS, ARK.
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25

There's a patent medicine
which is not a patent medicine
I-paradoxical as that may
sound. It's a discovery the
golden discovery of medical
science It's the medicine for
you-tired, rundown, exhaust
ed, nerve wasted men and
women; for you sufferers from
diseases of skin or scalp, liver
or lungs-it's chance IS with
every one, its season always,
because it aims to purify the
fountain of life-the blood
upon which all such diseases
depend.
The medicine is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
The makers of it have
enough confidence in it TO
sell it or f,zak.
That is-you can get it from
your druggist, and if it doesn't
do what It's claimed to 90, you
can get your money back,
ezrzY cevk of II.
That's what It's makers call
hakzng tie risk Of Mefy acU1as.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
Tiny. little. suga

Tiny. little, sugar coated
granules, are what DR.. Pierces 5
Pleasant Pellets are. The best
Liver Pills ever invented: ac-
tive, yet mild in operation;
cure sick and bilious head
aches. One = dose
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-25
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing Houses.

The I1e n@opy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
rrvp STOCK MARXETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, April misunderstanding for the last = hours
-; total for the week thus far S.705 head for INC SANE
last week 1880 eonsened through 100 OF osed
feeling firm Sheep and Lanbs-Receips for the last 20
hours 400 head total for the week thus far 35 yOO
for same time week. % 400 consigned through 2OOO
Of which 70 New York 200; on sale 400 Market
oDened firm closing steady all sold Best Wool
lambs 81 95dS7 90 good 80 2jds7 clipped, - 15dS0 10
Wool sheep ~ 75asJ so; clipped $3.50 10. Hogs-he.
thus FAR 1870 same time last week 90 500 con con
sIonnd through 200: TO New York $50 sale, l5OQ
asTSet Quiet but the bulk sold. Workers. - $3.50 90
scdiTns and heavy IS 5oas5 co. pigs 81 2S@ q CO.
1t Louis Aprll l1.-CattleReceipts, 400 head; SHIP
men 200 Market steady good 70 fancy naSyes and a1
feeders rs 5Oas4 Texans and Indians 50 oOdsi %:
Hogs-Recfints j. 500 head; shipments $500 MaTket
ead Eair 10 choice s5d$j IS mixed grldes - SOds
light fair to best 81 5ods5 % sheep-Maret steady Win
Crtcogo Anil 1.-THE Evening journal reports
CateoHeceipts 600 head. Market at highest prices
~ ,ceck steers "a $3.50; stockcrs, 81 80ri ~ =
cows bulls ana mixed, 81 75Gsl % Hcgs-lteeeiPts'
~ ooo bsad Market steady to lower Packers and snip
pers sdas5 l2 skps and seleefs iight q 'osIS ~
p Dat a 0Oi head Market firm. Westerns, 90 OOd
~ NJ natives, s5ds5 20; lambs, IS 60aSO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore April il-cOOn dull mlddling 9isc Fl ,o
quiet but firm Wheat-Southern firm Futz, u IVd
q 10 Lopsssrry 81 j2as TO- NO 81 I2s sea md
spot, April and May 81 las July q OF 81 os A1fUst
27S7oc we..rn frHer mSd SPOT April 7i%a56S s,;
firm ~ ,tcdy Hay quiet Provisions strong and and
and others uch1ngCd Receipts-F1our se2 bbs wheat
22S6 bush 7.231 bush; cots. 5000 lush. ship
ments-Flour 90 bbs corn, S03l bush. Sales-Whe2t,
l2l. 600 bush corn, 5,S0f bush
Buffalo April 11.-Whclt-NO. hard dull In store
81 2sia car tack sold at Al 222 No. Northern n
store 81 81 5000 bush track sold at al III car, &c
sold at 81 10haSl Y. c. T. T.. 81 loss asked Winter
red sold at 81 49, ears no grade red sold at g. 10
nnn; oars No: yellow sold at 7G'ae cars 70. g
55,.c ears no . and No g. on track sold at zoe
white sold at CoaGotc; Ole ASKED Of closing No Whit
store Gle Barley firm for wo'tera; Canada dull and
weak 5000 hush No. 2, Western Sic No. C99ada
rye dun and nominal. MIL feed easier coarse winter
spring Is s5SRs5s5;- do winter IS 19ss5 25. Canal
freghts. nothing doing. ReceiTts-Wheat 10000 bush
corn. q. 600 bush; oats ooOo bu'h shpments-wheat
5000 bush corn, 81, 900 bush; oats 1000 bush.
Chicago, April 1.-THE leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

eae seconds lsatoc thirds, 19al5s tourtns ls@iic'
Old nutterwestern Dairy and Factory a C. day
and market is arm State Factory fun cream t
nrms iir<a Sc good to prime 1o' fair x good
!Is tmncn to fair aloc p sk s.,sTn st
sa@llhc; P1nnsylvslla skins 1a2s EGGsS,S9uist'
STATE and fresh 15c western ana North-
Duck, 22d23c
sUGiIs-RAw-rhe demand showed the usual Saturday
Inactivity but values are not changed from S;iGGShc
ior fair refining and 9-i0d3he for so ties, Centusa
NO business reported On the Coffee Exchange there were
sales Of Is tons, including May Of o9c, and Snne
so4aScsc; Sdhne. s Sss1 oREfHN oufst
and unchanged. Cut Loaf. Crushed &C.: Powdered,
4se Gr,n9lated 4iac Cubes ii,c xxx; Powdered
Ssc Mould "a" ~, Diamond 7lSs
Windsor -" Alse RidSewco4 "a" i1ce PsOenix
3.sic: No: 8; 3s.c; No. 0. 300c No 10. 3ase.
sTEARINE-Dull and unchanged Choice quoted at 7'sc'
TALLoW-Fifm and dull Prime city quoted at ) 1l6c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The wheat speculation on Saturday was quite light
the sales aggrcgatlng only 3,400,0 900 bushels Cable
accounts were very irregular Liverpool being inclined
TO caslness due TO the fine Bureau report while Paris
was rather better. The local market opened at n
decline Of 14d38 cent, comparing with the official
quotations Of Friday. But this decline simply rep
resented the weakness on Fridays curb caused by the
Government crop report After the opening there
was reaction Of 1-465-s cent on buying by foreign
houses followed by some rregularlty and the official
close was steady at partial net advance Of e cent
Tor the day. on the Saturday afternoon curb an i'd
vance Of 1-2a5-s cent was shown, In sympathy with
stronger Western markets, but no special activity was
that price and 81 IA, and closed at noon at 81 IL IS
July started at 81 90 Ia advanced 2 cent and closed
OF 81 90 12. December opened at 81 o5 IA advanced
SO cent and Just before tie close reacted to 81 o5 So
The spot market was quiet but steady. For export
ls,oo 800 bushels were taken, and millers purchaser
The corn market for futures was dull and feature
less throughout the session. The temper was gen en-
official market were 1912 cent higher than on Fri;
day, while further advance Of 1S6 IA was estabiSne
on the curb. The spot market was hrn under ngnt
offerings. May opened at 70 lilo. sold at % 1l-I6S
- Ia cent? and closed at the higher pbS nt cSSsS
at the opening figure Spot corn was WoueraVeB
active on a firm market. .....,,., -.
in sympathy with the official prices Indicated an
advance of 1-s cent while further Improvement Oh
lsa1 "a took place on the curb spot lots were ra'her
less active and were weak In tone.
The final quotations were as IoiloWs1 ,aa4 Juv.
81 90 10 August, 81 o5 is; September 81 o4 l-s
December, 81 O5 SO. -oo.
Corn-May, "a IA June, II "a; July. 20 "a;
August 20 3-8 cents.
0ats-Aprll, SO -; May. so "a; June, SO IA; July
SO "a. ..,
The receipts of grain and flour reported on saturaay
at NewYork Philadelphia, Baltimore ana boseV h Meic
els oats 327 bushels total grain, IA, sDo PUSHES
-four, 81 2o7 packages At Chicago n Iva bnens SEu
ST. Louis the arrivals Wheat, o2252 Dusneis
corn 1s9OO1 bushels OATS 140.as0 bushels to'ai
grain, 3s2 JIG bushels -four, 10,06s barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
corrov N,pKErs-ny TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool April H. ad 100 bales Xmeri
. ,...t. s,o.dv. Ameriean-Nddllng low
r,ddto5 clause April delivery f7-6ida4 5000 apt
and NAV delivery f7-Oid. feofu 'Sy ,,, u a "a Gad
BUYERS july August delivery olSto
W. to5er delivery 6264d sellers October ana 40
anu deliyery 0ie4d buyers November and Deeemoei
sesoS April lcOttop steady mladllnR x isl oS
low raseaps 1873 Giles exports coastwise 2lss
sales LOS sT SUI II Lotion drIl; mddng sac Net
% SroSs epts 4s5 bales exports eosst~se Cos sales
''s vsnnsh April il-Cotton steady; middlng; she low
middling oI6c good Ordinary &c. Net and gross IT.
HewGrcans April llCottO9 ste9dy Iiedlins sac &C.
nsn,s ~ bales gross. 3220i eoastwise 4O3 SAFES
500; stock, 25i'63o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-The SPOT market continued firm on the basis
Of 1sc for No. !. There business reported. how
The mider growths were quiet but steady. In
options the movement was very light the sales only reach
changes IN values. Havre adytces quoted an
advance u fr. The stock there is 100000 bags, In
GLIDING $50 900 bags Brazil. The official Rio cable
quoted Regular fret nominal; good second 600 per
10 kilos exchanges (privatc 1Sd. Receipts In Rio,
1000 bags Rio clcarances for United St1tes. nil; Rio
cearances for Europe. NIL Rio stock $4,000 bags Rio
market steady. Receipts In Santos 1000 bags Santos
stock 1874 600 bags Santos market quiet Good average
Santos, . 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
,,,,poprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

r ,,o,,ooI Anrl II Q D. m.-Beef-The supply Is poor
extra India mess hrm 81 rs o. porkiolders on, onSr
sSarI,gv Ham aud BacOn-H0ldefs OFFER moderately.
iold@rs o,Jer sparingy. TallOw-Hoders offer
SnarIgIy prime city arm at Dos 3D. TurpntncTlIod,
w. t,evs Rosn-IIolders Offer moderately. Wheat
Holders oc2 modcratey kansas winter steady al Sc "a
yd o., snarnqly; nix1d Western, spot and April
arm st Cs lad lions London-Paeiio Coast-Hoa'
ere not offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
EeqaI Notiees.


g UPREME COURT, County of New-l ork.-
- Augustus Dlanehet ir p9ntg agsin't GlscC SnS
De Angels aud Giovanni De Angels ttbe wue nac anu
Of the latter being plaintiff unknown trad ng as
G.a.OmO DE Angeis q Company, defendants. Suhmohs :
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer the complaint IN
this acton, 70 copy OF your answer on inc
PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty days after the service
SUMMONS exclusive OF the day OF service, ana m
Of your failure to appear. answer, Judgment VIII
b. taken against you by default for the relief demanded in
the eOmDlaint Dated NeH-yOrk, February "a, 1891.
ALBERT REYNAUD, Plaintiffs Attorney,
P0enlce address and ONCE, No. BeekmdhsL, N T. CITY.
40 the DEF naants above NAMED; - - =, ,,,..
The foregoing summons is served upon you by p1hlea'
ton pursuAnt 10 an order OF Hon. George L. lngraham
one Of the Justices Of the Supreme Court dated March ~
the CITY and County Of New at inc county Court
House New.Yofk City March 81. 1891.
'' " ALERT 'REYNAUD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
Business Chances.

xNANTED.-A corporation having business
w they possibly handle outside Of Boston wish IN
every city thorough business capable
of handling large and large numbers OF men, 70
such will guarantee business of the highest reseeta
caplbe the largest extension ana paying large
Ifo onv those possessed Of the above qualifications and
Having capital Of from $1,000 20 $4,000 need apply u
preferred saisry may BE- agreed upon but the cah
e,pita absolutely essental. Address the A. W. r. CO.,
co Man-st.. Camhrdgerort. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13


Cincinnati April 11-Flour in fair demand and hrm;
SS sSG . saS T Sf red n ?tsf'
5Sd75he.. Oats in fair de doMn No miXed o &C.
hSS s ?p 81 s' quiet 'SSa F 3u%ent. qS
@ sSTs os Steady 2? s'fG Ss.' on
q 10. Butter steady Sugar less active firm. Eggs
MINNEAPOLIS April 1.-THE offerings Of sample . whSS,
ranging from h e over MAS Mp slow Lo Rdea miller for g
h a5 oO{ {SS sa E00t WIN n's sSlp%snt
A SG q a' as o ssi S in 'S i Os o.
on track, 81 oSi2ds1 or No Northern, April 81 oil !;
pl &' ON te AOt cash l gSS.i PSj May
S SE arm 81 e - White SSG o aG on
$s Ns9 arm sa Ns s M sS 20 R
Rse esfS ei $500 SS: wheat 1850 barley
bush.
philadelphia April 11.-F1Our-Mqrket ruled firm updsr
wants Rye Ssl a5st I IN sSs supply ana
e Soe nns M mere
P'I5 Hs' p?sS$
a @ 2ng' ;snSs' S@ ' I8:
%S s S5o oT ISL 3D. ? %asa sIS ES sta
y MPE mcaeisj and S"P iaa 7ss ruled
buying only Tor Immediate O-V
April, ellG62hc May O12d62c June, OF Pd62c; July,
6i2aG2c. Butter firm but quiet Pennsylvania creamery
extra 27c do prints, extra 31da5c Eggs steady but
quiet Pennsylvania hrsts 15c Other articles unchanged
fecepts-Four, 400 bbls and 400 sacks wheat 300
bush corn 1900 bush oats, 1920 bush. Shipments
Wheat 200 bush corn, 700 bush oats, 1900 bush.
St Louis April 11.-Flour firm; demand moderate:
Wheat opened and lee down. 10 sc up advanced
later and ruled Arm, closing strong at the highest for the
day; red cash. q o5gSl Oh Nay 81 9 o G5tf
August o5a96c closing 99 a9s,sc Corn Ope naed
quiet &c above yesterday No cash oStc NAY ss s5S
oats quiet; No. cash. 55c Nav 54a544c. closing 6ic
asked RYE nominal. Barley-Hoders firm Iowa, 7Sc.
Hay-Recepts large easier for timothy prairie On de-
mand; timothy, S14d$17 20 prairie yl4as15. Bran
lower weak sacked I. o. b. east track. Doc Baxseea
nominal Lead dull. a, sellers. Butter duh, lower
Creamery 23d25c dairy 1sd22c; Northern roll 1920
Eggs firm, higher 11sc cOrnmel steady e. soaSS IS
standsr3 mess, sl3 50; lard, prime steam SO 3d. Dry
salt msat-Boxed shoulders s5ds5 d2a longs and RIBS
50 2oase IS short clear SO 35ds6 37i Bacon steady
boxed shoulders So 372 longs and ribs SO 60as6 81
short clear so rs. Recetpts-F1our, 0CO bbls wheat
n 600 bush corn 90 900 lush oats 30 600 bush barley
1000 bush ShipmentsFlour, 5000 bbls wheat wv
bush corn 900 BUSH oats, 1000 BUSH barley looV
bush.
Toledo April 11whsat dull firm oa cash AP5 aS ana
CASH 72Ma Ooc oats quiet cash I3c CS 10 sss
wheat pa bush com 2S2 bush; coyerseed 80 bags
Shpments-Flour. 40 bbls; wheat 1900 bush corn
20 si1 bush oats, 400 bush; eloverseed' 80 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. JIG Low Mildlng. 91o
Strict Coed Ordinary 6 lilo Middlng.
Liverpool teegrams p m.-Receipts. 900 bales. Of
which American. 1000 bales. Sales, 1000 bales; OF
COCO bales Spot market steady. Middling Upands.
1864. Futures opened steady at 1Gid to 2O4d ad-
vance.
The option market dull. the sales only ag-
preCatnC 500 bales. sympathy with lower Liver
pool accounts the opening figures indicated loss Of
and there subsequently few changes the clos
Ing quotations being practically the e opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
NO. 2.

baa as qOGNS o pSg as vhea 81 o 10
sUin' Scoc 30 oats 5si.e rye Soc bar
lev nominal No. | faXseed, 81 %; prime timothy seed
ri 25Gsi 20 mess pork pr Dbl, s12 90 a,d per 100
D. 30 62i2as6 O5 short r9s sides qoose So 1OeS6 l22
Ct6xed So 4odsj IS whskey, dstle[s' a9lshed goods
per gal 81 l0 unchanged 40. white oats. 23t
a57c NO do, 5isa5594c; No. barley (. o. b. 72@