davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
lITTEN BY A RATHER.
BRAVE NINE-YEAR-oLD Boys
RECENT EXPERIENCE.
'e Killed the Snake Before He Told of
His Wound-Raw Chicken Flesh Used
as a Remedy-He is Recovering.

Some days ago the HERALD published
the news of the biting of boy at Tustin
by rattlesnake. The Herald of Santa
Ana contains the following details of
the occurrence:
Little Tommie Maher, the 9-year-old
son OF ]. p. Maher, who lives south of
Tusiin, was bitten by rattlesnake Sat-
urdsy. He was playing at neighbours,
and stepped beside the snake, and be-
fore he saw it it fastened its fangs in the
middle toe of his right foot. He jumped
back, but it held on. He then gave
kick that threw the snake twenty feet.
The plucky little fellow got club and
killed it before he told the lady near
whose home he was playing that he was
bitten.
With great presence of mind she
bound strong string tightly around his
ankle and killing chicken cut it open
and placed part of the raw flesh on
the wound and bound itsecurely. Tom
mics parents were then notified and his
father brought him as soon as possible
to DR.. Dryers office, where he received
atten tion.
The foot and leg were badly swollen,
and the pain reached to the body; but
before night he seemed considerably re-
lieyed. A high fever kept him almost
deIrious for day or two, but we are
glad to learn today that he is still better
and likely soon to recover entirely.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

WELEARN by private advices from Chi
cago that the belief is growing amongst
the detectives of that city that Mr..
Hanchette has not met with foul play,
and that he is either still there or that
if he left he did not do so till about the
1lth or 18th of May. They do not give
their reasons for their belief, but mere
ly say that these are the conclusions
they have come to after careful investi-
CATION of all the circumstances connect
ed with the case. They are still work
ing on it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
RED RICE'S.

DED RICE'S, SUNDAY, THE LAST DAY OF
N May-It having come to our knowledge
thai certain men who run furniture stores are
falsely claiming their places to be Red Rices;
now therefore, this is to notify all concerned,
tba there is but one Red Rice; Dut one bazaar
run by Red Rice, and that is at 143 and las 8.
Main street. We have warehouse at 422 and
424s. Main street. These are the only stores
run by Red Rice in the city of Los Angeles.
Furthermore, that the name Red Rice is con-
spicuous TO the front of each and every store.
Further still there is no such other stock
of furniture and household goods anywhere
else; iagain everything is neat, clean and in or
goods anywhere. Then Red Rice's place is run
on different plan from others-everything is
strictly cash. There is no urging to buy. no
Misrepresentation Every salesman is upon his
onor. There is but one price, and that as a rule
less than the same goods be bought
for elsewhere. Great well-lightcd stores filed
with nice goods, courteous statesmen and honest
methods await you at Red Rice's. If you come
to US we shall strive to SO use you
as to make you our life friend.
This week we a'e prepared to do handsomely
by you. Our stock is much changed. Thou
sands of dollars worth of new goods were
bought by us last week and are here either in the
stores or at the depots. See those superb solid
oak bed room sets new from the factory. We
bought them from party who had loaned
money on them, and will guarantee to sell
them for less than wholesale cost Again we
wish to sta that we have bought a fine hard
wareand tinware stock, all to be sold by us at
less than wholesale cost. Furtherwe have great
quantities of other goods in furniture, mattings,
tools, crockery, yes everything wanted in and
about the house, and there is more coming
Our stove department is replete with good
things we have two fine pianos, sweet toned.
with all the modern improvements that we are
going to sell for one-fourth cost In sewing
nice. Cheap Cheapl Cheapi It would be
impossible to name all the good things to be
found at Red Rice's; there are thousands of
them. Come and visit US. You will never be
sorry but always glad. Don't forget that Red
Rice keeps open doors at l43 and 145 South
Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

ALL tourists who are returning to the
east should avail themselves of the op-
portunity now afforded without sacri-
ficing convenience of seeing the Yosem-
ite valley. All the former difficulties
of this trip have been overcome, and
the great marvel of the world is now as
accessible as Niagara Falls. They can
double on their track; and, en- route to
the east, via the Santa Fe, they can
take in that unspeakable miracle of
nature, the grand caf1on of the Colo
RADIO. Having looked at both they can
lay fair claim to having seen all that
is rarest and most beautiful in the
scenic repertory of earth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

GOVERNMENT by the majority until re-
Gently was considered an irrefragable
rule in this country. But under Re-
publican quirks, maneuvering and
judicial bamboozling it is hard to tell
how long we may be able to boast that
the majority rules. We have seen a
Republican, not elected by the people,
inducted into the great Office OF chief
magistrate of the republic and permitted
to serve out the full term. Governor
Boyd, who was elected governor of Ne
braska at the last election, has been
ousted on a legal quibble, and Repub-
lican who was not even candidate, but
a holdover, usurps his place. By Re-
publican gerrymander of Rhode Island
Republican has been raised to the
governorship, by the legislature of that
state, Notwithstanding he ran behind
his Democratic opponent 1900 votes.
In Connecticut another gerrymander is
responsible for a Republican house
which refused to accept the returns Of a
Republican canvassing board certifying
to the election Of the Democratic state
officers by majority over all their op-
ponents combined, and in consequence
Republican governor who was not
even nominated for reelection holds
over. No wonder that Governor Hill of
New York refused to recognize this
usurper as the de jatre executive of Con-
necticut, and refused his requisition for
the extradition of parties in New York.
Whittier are we drifting?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

THE people of Los Angeles are wait
ing with marked impatience for the
itemized account which was promised
them of the expenditures of the orange
carnival at Chicago. Here was a dis
play, every feature of which was free,
with the exception of the rent, which
was stipulated to be only ten per cent.
of the sums taken in at the door. 1t
was an unprecedented success. The
articles which were exhibited were all
donated. They were transported free of
cost by the railway. The gentlemen
who were intrusted with the care of the
carnival were carried to Chicago free of
charge by the at all times liberal man
ayers of the Santa Fe railway. Why,
then, were the large proceeds of
the exhibition all absorbed? 1t would
seem to any careful thinker that four or
five thousand dollars would have been
ample to cover all the outlays incidental
to the exposition. The gentlemen who
we're intrusted with its management
cannot furnish the public with an item
lied account OF its outlays a moment too
soon. That the carnival itself was a
great thing for Southern California can
not be doubted. Its resultant good to
this section exceeded its cost many
times over. But it will not encourage
future displays of the kind to find that
immense sums have been disbursed in
achieving, this success. The large
amount of $13, ,128, where everything was
contributed without charge, would seem
to call for frank and full explanation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendations Adopted at Friday.
Meeting of the Board.

Recommendations Adopted at Friday S
Meeting of the Board.
The board of public works at it's meet
ing on Friday adopted the following re-
port to the council:
We recommend for adoption the speci-
fications for street paving with bitumin-
GUS rock or asphalt surface, porphyry
foundation, which was presented by the
city engineer.
That an ordinance amendatory to or
dinance No. 140 (new series), which !, as
passed by council at its meeting of Nav
%, 1891, be further amended so as to
apply only to fire district No. l. t
That the street superintendent be en-
powered to round the curb at the south
east corner of Seventh street and Grand
avenue.
That petition of w. A. spalding ct al
be granted.
In the matter of Little & Avery ct al,
recommend the city engineer be in
structed to establish the grades on
Fourth street, between Los Angeles and
Wall streets.
That the Electric railway company be
given permission to lay vitrifed brick
instead of granite blocks along their
track on Fourth street, between Spring
and Main streets, the same to serve as
test of this kind of paving. .
Recommend that X. Cohn be al
lowed to sidewalk in front of his prop
erty on Grand avenue, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, at his own ex1
pense. t' ~
That the street superintendent find
the western end of the pipe across Free
mont avenue, near the ice works, and to-
ascertain whether the same can be
opened and extended to fnrther dis
tance of about twelve feet, for the puf-i
pose of draining the arroyo.
---------------- --------
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts so
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

to the prosaic aspects of the future of
Los Angeles. Every material interest
will be represented here, manufactures
and commerce, as fully as in any western
city. In fact, the resources of this city
and county are unique and unexampled.
There is pleasurable glow and anima-
ton in developing them. 1t would be
hard indeed to find a region where so
many incentives to the profitable en-
ployment OF ones time could be found.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

transaction of nearly all the business OF
consequence in Southern California
Santa Monica will doubtless shortly be
added to this list. That all these ports
will do large business cannot be
doubted in the light of the facts. Either
San Pedro or Redondo or Santa Monica
afford the shortest route to Galveston,
and commerce follows in the wake OF
shortened railway transportation. sA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

The definite abandonment by the
Santa Fe railway company OF the Temec-
ula canon route to San Diego removes
any question of the superior value of
San Pedro and Redondo as ports for the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
snecial Excnrsinns

Special Excursions
To Redondo Beach via Santa Fe route
Saturday and Sunday. Only SOC for
round trip. Ticket Office at 129 North
Spring street, and First-street depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

0ObhCo 20 uahl 6uUboEAuoEbs
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
win be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is inhexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

once of Publication. 22s-225 West Second
street. Telephone 156.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31
DAILY HERALD.

-PUBLIsHED-
sEvEN DAYS A WEEK.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cts, SO
cts. and 81. For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N
Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
at soc Per Week, or SOC Per Month
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-31

TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
DAILY HERALD, one year. ar...................$S.O 90
DAILY HERALD, six months. MINIMUM. 40
DAILY HERALD, three months. -. 20
WEEKLY HERALD, one year. ....-......... ZOO
WrEKLY HERALD, six months ........ LOO
WKRKLY HERALD, three months .... so
ILLusTRATRD HERALD, per copy. ............ 10
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
The Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, April lT-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE The demand for wool during
the past week has been moderate. The sales
foot up 2,2S!OO) pounds of domestic and $4,000
pounds OF foreign wool The market has been
steady. Ohio X sold at 3)DIlc, XXX ut 33lgjic,
and No, at 31lDISc. Michigan X has been
quiet at 29c, with one sale at 29iac. No. 1
combng wool has been firm at 400 i2c, ohio
fine delainc at 366i1c, and Michigan fine de-
laine at 3jQD}6c, Unwashed cOmbing wool has
been sold at 2iG52Sc for onc-quartcr blood
and at 20D3lc for three -eighths blood;
Considerable Indiana One-quurtcr and
ono.half blood clothing wool hae
been sold at 2i@D!1c. Unwashed Ohio and
Michigan fecces have been sold at 2OQD2jc,
Territory wool has been firm at 60lb6jc clean
for fine, 5SlDi?c for fine medium and 53lDl5c for
medium. Texas, California and Oregon
wools have been quiet at previous prices.
Pulled woods have been in steady demand,
choice supers selling at 40G45c. fair to good
supers at 3OgiSc, and extras at 22lD.Oc. Aus
tralian wool has been in good demand, choice
selling at 4069i5c, and good at 3i@i2c Foreign
carpet woods have been in fair demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, April l7,-[Special Telegram to THE
BEE -Cattle-We again note little or no
change either in the character of the demand
or in prices. Big heavy steers, any way at all
coarse, were bard to sell at steady prices,
while on the other hand light averages, de-
srable in every respect,were scarce and the re
was the usual scramble among buyers to get
just what they wanted, and for such values
were as nigh as any day this week, Cow stock
of all description was rather scarce and sold
at high prices. Stockers were steady. so far
S6. - was the top price for steers, yet $40 to
$500 has been paid for 1000 to 1900 pound
steers, and on such values are 30@l0c higher
than last week. Cow stock was scarce and
strong.
HOGs-Busness was again brisk and values
IA big sc higher all around with nearly every
thing sold Mt the close. Rough and common,
s4.00G14.70; packers, Is095.20;prime heavy and
butcher weights S525l1545; light, S100lI5,20;
sliDS and DigS SlO0HI15,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Notes and Gossip.

Chicago cash No. corn, 75c; No. corn, 74c;
No. 3yellow, 75c.
st, Louis receipts: Wheat l5,000i corn,
sG,O0O oats, 5000.
Estimated cars for Chicago Saturday;
Wheat, -; corn, 2i0; oats. l47
Clourances four ports yesterday; Wheat
4O,sg7; corn, 3G475; oats l2,l41; flour, 4Ols.
Chicago receipts: Wheat. l2,2l7; corn, 12l,-
CSC; oats, S92l2. Shipments Wheat, lh2J9;
corn, S2Oii; oats, O,,GD.
Liverpool-l2:30 p m,-Wheat firm, demand
improving. Receipts, wheat three days, lD6,-
O0O centals including 10000 American.
New YOrk's close; Wheat, May sl2); July
sll7h b; December sl.ll b. Corn May sl4c 5;
July 16ssc. oats, May Gic b; July 62c b.
Private cable: London. Wheat market 3s
I'd higher asked. but buyers reserved Liver
pool-Wheat market u to Id higher since
Tuesday last
BcerbOhm's cable; Cargoes of coast, wheat
and corn. nothing offered; on passage wheat
and corn very strong. Mark Lane wheat turn
deHfcf, corn turn dearer. on coast No. Cali
fOrgla wheat Ala Cd, Australian AIS I'd, No, /,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
MiSCelInnC us.

HONEY-Choice. lb frames, 1SGJ2lc.
LIME CEMENT, ETC.-On board cars at Omaha
Per bbl-Ash Grove limo, 0!!c; Champion
lime. s5c; Quincy white, soc; louisville cement
Sl5O; Milwaukee cement, l45; Utica cement.
sl.4O English Portland cement, 845; New
York plaster, S2.25; Michigan plaster g
Fort Dodge plaster Sl,05; white sand p. p
hair per bale. Sl.0O
HIDES Frozen hides, DC; No. green salted
hides,54@6c; No. 2 green salted hides s4Hc; No,
| green salted hides, - to 40 lbs, 56AGGOr; No.
green salted hides, 25 to 40 lbs Acc; No. |
veal calf, s to 10 lbs, &c; No. 2yeal calf to 10
lbs, sc; No. dry lint hides, &c; No. 2 dry
flint hides, 5D58c; No, l dry salted hides .
ate.
CoAI-On board cars at omaha-Anthracite
Chestnut, range and egg, S..25 per ton; crate,
$500 Soft coal-Ohio, S5.75i Southern Illinois.
$3.50; Walnut block, S&2j; Iowa lump ~ l5;
Iowa nut, S!.G5. - o.-
TALLow AND GREAsE-Tallow No, !, 3&54c;
tallow No. ., 3iIQg3lac; grease, white A, 3l4W
3l9c; grease white b, a@g3Ac; grease yellow,
2ac; grease, dark, 2Ac; old butter, &@?i2c;
beeswaX, prime, 10000; rough tallow, l5aJ
1Ac.
ton, $l600lG1S.0O; dry country, bleached, per
ton. SlOOODl30O; damp and mcaty, per, ton
Ss.OldlO.OO. These prices are for bones weighed
and delivered in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

prices. The markoteldsad with u .wack feel
Ing on beeyes. more pronounced and numerous
on heavy becvcs II 800
HoGs-Omcial rccoipts Of hogs aijs az
compared with 3,6g yesterday and AolJ
active and 5 TO iOc higher. All sold
The range OF the prices paid was sLsO
Qt5 l2li, the bulk selling at tLOJDhm, Light
81 7Jl95O5; heavy. A,05d5. 12h mixed, " VGgoVo
The average Of the prices paid was AO' = as
compared with ti.0!Is yesterday and H'o2 FRI
day OF last week
SHEEp-Oniciai receipts Of sheep 427., as
compared with 433 yesterday ana $50 frl-
day of last week. Natives, s2IJWhoO; west
pr
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
1--we STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 7-Cattle-Receipts, $4,000;
market steady; steers s&35 for top prlcesi
$4,000 % for others; stOckers S2S5GGi.25; Tex
ans, 1900; COWS and heifcrs, s1,5JG15.OO.
Hogs Receipts, ls,0OO; market higher; rough
and common, Si.0OM470; packers, StsOl15 q; (;
prime heavy and butcher weights S.25lDj -;
light S5.00@J5,2O; sldps and pigs, S,O0d4.75.
SHEEP-Reccipts, 5000; market active, ir-
regular; westerns s5.6yJGOO; lambs sGOOGGOO.
ST. Louis, April l7,-Cattle-Recelpts. 400;
natives, s4,IOa6lOi stockers and feeders, s3jO
QJ4.l0,
Hogs Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1900; mar
kot higher; heavy, S.l0O53li mixed, S37OD
5l5i light, S4,0Jg5.l1.
KANSAS CITY April IL. -Cattle-Recepts,
2,700i shipments, $50; steady to strong steers,
$4,000, l5i COWS, sl.75G4 IS; stockcrs and feed
ers. S2.256430.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, $500; mar
ket highor closed woNki all grades, sJ.3OU5. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

No TO- s00 Minnesota patent $3.50; Kansas
hard whoat patent, t2G5; Nebraska spring
wheat patent, &.G0.
Osknmps ready 10 rise bucllwhcat -four.
A2j per case OF 80 glib packages; buckwheat.
In bbls. n. v, 5000; Excelsior brand. s. so;
ages.
omaha Milling Co, reliance patent g oO;
~ 10; Snowflake 500; fancy Family, sLS5
:. H. Gilman's Gold Medal, $3.50; Snow White.
$3.50; Snowflake, e. 10; low grade, Sl.G0; bran,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Country Produce.

The receipts yesterday were not heavy,
butter especially being in light supply,
EGGS-lhe market was about l2c at which
price the most OF the eggs were sold
BUTTER-The supply was very light ana
prices cOrrespondngly high The best country
roll went quite readily At 2OG2!.
POULTRY-It is getting rather late Tor
dressed chickens and lOc was about the out
side for the very best stock Live chickens
sell at S37SD4UO per doz. Hardly enough
geese, ducks or turkeys are arriving TO make "a
mHrRet
HAY-The receipts were somewhat larger
but the best upland could still be quotedbat
sl0.U0 Der ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Coffee OntiOnS.

New YORK, April 1L-[Special Telegram to
THE E.l-CoFFEE-ODtions opened dull and
unchanged to 10 points up, closing steady ut 3
points up and dull. The sales were lO.5JJ bags
including April $40; May, $40; June
$3.50; July. sl1010T10; August slG.65; Sep
tcmbcr, Sl6l50l6.20 November $3.50. Spot
Rio, quiet; firm; fair cargoes, 5000; No. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
OMAHA, April II.

OMAHA, April IL
CArrLE-ohcial receipts OF cattle 900. as
Friday of last week The market vas
active with hand fat grades OF beeves and
butcher stock stronger; Others fully steady
Feeders are active and In demand At firm
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
I0,irs.


No. Ivs" snail S l0c No. l6c cO Mink m No. l. large, rye,
slOO; No. /. medium, 7jc; No. I, small, SOC; No,
No. l. medium. ffCt 75c; No. /, small 66c SKUNK.
short stripe, cased, No. |, large, i5c; No. /, me-
dium SOC; No !, SNAIL, 2jc. skunk. narrow
stripe cascd No. l. large, 4Oc; No !, medium,
25c skunk, broad stripe, cased No. l. large,
2Oc Fox, cross, dark, No. !, large, $3.50; No I,
medium, 500; No. l. small, SL5O; No. =, SL5O,
Fox, red, No large, $50; No; !, medium, SlOO;
No. I, small, 75c; NO 9, Glc. FoN, gray No. /,
large, jOc; No. |, medium, zoe No. T. small, 20c.
Wolf, mountain, No. /, large. 500; No. l, me
prairie No. + large, SlOO No. /, medium, Zoe;
No. 1, small, soc; No. . 4Qc. Beaver, prime, per
skin, No. !, large 500; No. l. medium, $500; No
large, $500; No medium, 1875; No. small
SL0O. Outer, No. large, 500; No. medium
@.OO No. 1 small, $500; No ., &5);. Lynx. No
zoe; No. 2. Sl.OO. Wildcat, No. large, soc; No.
| medium, 3icj No, small, i9c. 0p9ssum, No.
Wolverine, No. large, 500; No. I medium;
5000 No, small, $500. Bear, black, No; /
arSe T RSoU Nc meSYHm S0gg AZ sN@ Na
medium, $500; No small $500 Bear, brown,
No. large, A0Oi No. 1 medium, $500 No /
/ medium s2.5O No. i small, $l.OO. Marten, No
large, $500; No medium. Sl.0U; No. | small,
SOC. Fisher, No. ! large. 800; No. medium,
800; No. 1 small $3.50. BucLstn. Indian
dressed, per 10, No large, SOC to 75c. Deer.
summer, per h.. No. large, 2Oc to pc. Deer,
fall per lb.. No. large, l5c to 2Oc Deer, win
ter per h., No. large, 12c to lsc. Deer Green
salted, per piece, No. large, 25c to 75c. Ante
lope, per lb., No larcc l2c to l5c. Elk, per
lb., No, large Sc to lOc. Musl<rat~,,lll, Wis,
Ia.-Winter, No. large, 17c; fall, No. me-
dium. lac; fall, No large l4c; fall No. me-
dium. lie; damaged, speared or shot. 90. Musk
southwestern and territory-Winter, No.
No. 1 large lie; fall, No. l medium, Sc dam
aged, speared or shot &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Mining Stocks.

New YORK, April 17,-LSpecal Telegram to
THE BEE. 1.-The following are tho mining
stock quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18

II. T. Davis Mill Co, high patent, No; ana
Cream, $3.50; Blue b. full patent s2.55; Hawk
eve, half patent. s24O; special royal patent
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-18
Receipts. Shipments

New York. April Observation-Disclosures, 1000
vator; sl.25ai afoat; Sl2261L26 (. o. b. Options
opened exetea adya@snS % then b6 6Gs
orders and closed strong at 2(J255c over last
nights price, May closed at $l@O. 49, oo,.
spot higher; No. 2, Suac in elevator; Sgs5c
ailoat; ungraded mixed, sOGSS5,ac. Options
G. sGT I O5S SoI bushels e Gsg Exports 1906
spot higher; No. g white, 64aG5c; mixed
western, dO163c; white western, G3Gjoc. OPP
tions stronger; May closing at 6}c.
Sugar-Raw, muscovado, 81 test, 3a5c: fiat
centrlfugals, 06 test, sac; refined, higher;
standard "a" Side; cut loaf SIC; pow
Petroleum. Easier; United closed for May
at 1lc.
Eggs-Firmer; western 14Hc
pork-strong; new mess. Sl3,75@lI5o
Lard-Firmer; western steam, Snl5.
western @aeIar creamery ] 2lds7c; st'f Egn "@'
Cheese-Firm; skins, 6RDlOc.
ST. LOUIS, April. r,--wheat-Excted and
higher cash Sl,00; May, Sl.l:
0oT.igheri ss5n 5Sss. IGG My MSyy Tls
Pori-Stronger'at Sl2,15GIl2Si!a.
Lard-.Firmer at S6.52RD675.
Whisky-Firm at sl.l6.
Butter-Firm; creamery, ?3D21c; dairy, l6c.
MrNNEAroLIs, April .--wheat--Good de-
mand for sample wheat today; market strong,
Close; No, hard April, BIB; on track, $ll3h;
NO. | northern, Aprll, ol.Uoi May, NLu3'Bt on
track, SLl0H; No northern, April, Sl07:
| on track $.07Hi April, sl.O7; on track sLo7Ia9
| lOSn
| MILWAUKEE, April -Whoat-Exclted; No
| spring, cash, Sl09Gll0; May, SLll.
| Confirm; No 3, 74c.
| Oats-Steady; No. ., white, 50hc.
| Provisons-Quiet; pork, May, Sl2.s5
| CrYosNNArL, April ln-wheat-strong; No
| red Slll@1.12.
Corn-strong; No. 2 mixed, 77G77Hc.
| Oats-Ilgher; No. mixed, SOC.
| Whisky-Sl,lS,
| KANSAS CITY, April T.-Wheat-Market
| higher; No. hard, cash, 90c0$lOl; No. red
| cash, SlO31l.0i,
Corn-strongeri No, g cash, 6SHc; April
| GSBc
Oats-Steady; No . cash, 54q55c.
| LIvERPooL, April II. - Wheat Firm de-
| mand improving.
| COrn-StrOng; dem and fair.