davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
GENERAL GEORGE sTARK.

Nashua. " H.. April i3.-Goncru George stark.
formerly manager OF tho Boston and Lowell Railroad
and at time vice president and general manager
" the Northern Pacific Railroad. died this morning
lie WIS sixty nine years old. His father. Frederick
stark was the third Of MalorGencra John stark
the hero u Bennington. He entered the employ ~
the Boston and Lowell ROAD I'm 1899. lie participated
as an engineer I'm the construction OF the Nashua and
Lowell Concord Nashua aud Wilton. stony Brook and
Concord and Montreal roads, and made surveys for
The central Vermont and Old Colony systems. From
I-i9 to 1-5 h assistant superintendent OF the
Nashua and Lowell road He then became supein-
tcndcnt Of the Hudson River roal when
Office he resigned to become sup"rin
ieudcnt OF the Lowell -oad l:cr being appointed man
arrr In is5T he was cOmmls, Toned bnnilergcntrl
II the Third Brigade. New hampshire Milua ANA IN
1850 he accepted the colouclcy 81 the Governor $
Horse Ainr,s lie served IN the Legislature. ana In
500 and isGl be the Democratic candidate for
Governor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Postomcc Notice.
(shoud be read daily by all interested, changes may

(shOud be read daily by all interested as changes may
. 80. why y ~
'ceua a. any tune, couD.ras need 10, bs sDsc.ly 3D.
dressed for dspatcn by any paIen;r s. co
mnrrs aocnmsets Letter, not specially addressed being
sent by tho fastest vessels available ,,,r "a vii,
Foreign malls for the week ending Apru 10 VIII
close promptly In all cases at this ONCE as follows
THURSDAY-At / q. NJ for Pernambuco Rio Janeiro.
Santos and La Plata countries. via Rio Janeiro. per
Capua. from Baltimore; at m tsuppe9hrSSy ID 20, 20.
Pco direct per Calabrla at 3 D. for Bluehelds
Yer Agnes. from Neworeans az 3 p m Tor IfuAuo
and Ruaan per ;. Rover. from New-Orlea1s
FRIDAY-At IL a. m. supplementary IL 80 a. m ior
Fortune Island Jamaica and Jerenle per D. A.ens
etters for Costa Rea Via Limon must DC direc'eo ICE
AlVenarl
SATURDAY-At 80 a. m. for France, Switzerland.
Italy Span Portugal and Turkey. La tSascoene
via HaVrp at 80 a. M for Europe Seryla VA
Queen etters FOR Germany, france S"ieSetiano
nria ot Z 80 "A m for germany direct per Elbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
DAVID IL. TNDERNILL. JR.

David II. Jndcrlll. ir.. who died at seneca, ILL., on
April o. was born IN Ncw-Yor and made his home III
Kcokuk Iowa, in 1851. At the breaking out Of the
war hc joined Company \, II Regiment, Iowa Noluh'
tccs. regiment remarkable in rs composition. Whch
retained is organization in the Army Il the Tennessee
10 The close II the war. lie with hi regiment IN
the battles Of belmont Fort Donelson, shiloh, Inla
and C,rnth In the latter BE- badly wounded. and
he suffered from hi, wOunls ;c ,s OF his life. and the
effects II them caused Ms death lie was an ardent
Republican and Grand Army man, an active business
man and highly respected by trends ahG hclshDor''
lie LEFT a widow and thrco danthiefN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

their usual generosity when called mon 10 assist tie
widow and daughter Of one Of their number especially
man ms popular as Captain Billy as he vic called
on the luri. Handsome amount should be rallied.
All the leading actors and actresses have Offered their
services so that fine programme is assured
The paintings Of all the great race borscs that we're
In the It. James Iiocl given to Lucien O. AppLby
as security for loan by Captain Conner. but NJ.
Appcby has kindly made the proposition that IN.
pictures he S0d ut the close Of one Of the yearng sale,
Conner. William Easton Of Iattcrsall,. has yolun
tccred to conduct the sale Many Of the pictures should
fetch handsome prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
WINNERS AT THE MEMPHIS RACES.

Memphis Tenn. April l3-A two-hour,' hard rain
which ceased just the nIst race was called made the
track At Montgomery Park sloppy to-day. About 1900
,.f.ln, aw the sport, There feature worthy Of
special notice. summary
First raco-SiV furlongs Bolivar Buekner won easily
jim Head second. Umltiiia third. Tlme-1 Ola.
second racc-Four furonrs. Joe Murphy won; JAKE
johnson was second and Bismarck third. Brcnnan the
flyorue. CAM fourth. Tme-0 534.
Third rscc-One ard one-siynenth miles. Goodbye
won from Notus Royal Flush third. Time-l :5G''.
Fourth race-seyen fGrloags Coronel won; Bloomfield
about twenty lengths in froat Of Wilof-he'Wisp
third Time :37I,.
Flfth race-Ono mic. Dunn was first; Boro second
and Sunnybfook third. Tlme-l 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE FLOODS IN THE SOUTH AND pHSh
WATER Is THE ToMBIGBEE RIVER SILL hsiN'
SNOW IN wEcTEEN STATES.

WATER IL THE ToMBIGBEL RIVER SILL h4>iN'
SNOW IN wE:TEEN STATES.
,,.,,o a., Anrl 13-The Tombigbc" River al
,,onl, Ala is using ~ the rate Of tx inches an
- and crca. areas planted with coin ana c't''h "''
,,d,r ,r,..r The ii,c from O'Clock last night VIZ
,br.o feet The liver Is within -cven ana I''" i''
a The hgh water % 1o74. and VIII p''DiD' ' -
,.pt TODAY The Alabama Grcai southern i''''""'
t-,, +. submerged near Epcs station. ana the trans
. tn., rod are usinc the East Tennessee rtHd T."
vo,l,,n Mis-. Wcs: Point. Miss. is eufouHdeA b'
,,..or .,d T., practically On an Island Every Hilr'@'
f., ,ro.hcd ort and nearly AL wire, are down. E'e''
bridge I'm the county !, washed away ana HUG" ''' :"
has l..u lot The hotcl, in West Point air cT'" '"i
with wafcrhonnd passenger. The hr,t uI"neh u.''
for Mobile on the Mobile and ONO went 'u' "'''''
nght hut r7iin BEGAN falling again ana IL iooh7 10" -
II the food ~ ND De- greater than heioN
- raul MINI. Aptl IA dispatch fion Nihp 4
M, .,v.. The Rod AID Asslnab0rc river, here aye
iust about rnnrar over their cpnhnc-. Inc water
Inst night was thirteen feet below the highest point oil
,lc business centre Of the cty and much unei,nc's j.
felt ly merchant and property owners. The lee J.
,til solid and II TIE Jam occurs when II breaks up
there IS sure - be big Nod. Paris Of the Northern
rGG. f.usrcr la'luag ~" now under water. and i've
LJy bridges are IN Imminent danger Of being swept
oway Goods are being renewed from warehouses %
the river front.
DISPATCHES 10 "The Dispatch" from Redwood Falls
and WINDOW IN the western part Of this state report
snow falling 10 dry. Five inches has fallen at Window
and the STOW till continues.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa April ia heavy snow Is
falling here to-day High winds prevails and 1t Is
unusually cold for this season ~ the wear.
Kansas CITY, April 13.-A Chinese puzzle was what
the telegraph systcm in the great range Of country to
the Rocky Mountains from west Of the Missouri River
was turned into today RAIN snow. slcet and terrible
wind are playing havoc with the wires The tangled
broken stfiny, patched into temporary circuits
wherever possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
CAMP IF DYNAMITE.

REMARKABLE DISCOVERY ~ THE WOODS NEAR
BEOcKPOHT. y. y
Lockport y. y, April - t-pec'aD.-A remarkable
discovery was made by a y0ang man today III the
country back Of the village # hrochport on the
Niagara fall, branch II the Central road sixteen miles
from Rochester. ii a vcrltabc camp of dynamite
and bomb-malcrs. y young man named kingsley
while hunting through piece Of woods four miles rom
the village and In an Isolated spot seldom V7l'ed'
ran across a log hut In wgvam or tent shape, winch
tood in "A small clearing covered dcnsely with brush
40 one was IN sight kingsley was thundcatrnck
to find all sorts and shapes OF bombs ana dNhahlic
cariridec, some loaded and Other, not secrrled IN
hnlIn trunl, ~ trees and rccepiaclcs. IL Is Thought
IN Lc the bcidquartcr, 0f lot 81 Anarchists where
tbcv have retired 10 make their deadly missiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
v,yUFlCTURIYG FURRIFR,s EXCHANGE.

The annual meeting o. the NcwYOrk fur manufacturers
.o held Yesterday at the metropolitan Hotel and elected
,h following officers President C. C. Shaync first wee
,resdeot L. Greenfield second vice-prcsdent Charles a.
uoruch; secretary. j. J. Prnee treasurer s. sch"nr-
scusx bolrd Of directors. II. Jacket l.. Clark IT, j. H.
Lyon Henry Maerlcnder. Henry Marx and A. Klenan.
A. the same meeting the Manufacturing Furriers fN'
change was Organized by the election Of the following o.
nc..s Hugo Jacket, president Louis Clark IT, VIC
nresdent n. BshopIfc1. second vcc.pIcsdent' = H.
von secretary l.. LOwcns. treasurer board Of drctois
Jacob Russs. Frederick Booss. Chares A. Hepsh' y. "
shayne David Primes j. Hostdn. L. Greenfield j. he"s
and S. Schwarenskt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Henry NJ. Lep1gcr the meeting OF the Teachers
League. the Lyceum Opera House, last evening OH
"Pestaozzl and His Times" He showed the lmh'hs'
enthusiasm and zCa with which Postaohz had conductor
hi, pedagogical studies and the great influence "n'h III
cxcricd upon the modern educational metho-s
The regular monthly meeting o. the Medico-Lesi. -.
clety was held last evening No. 1852 broadway H. NJ
Somerville presided and Clark Eel secretary Inc
paper OF the evening "Ihe Medico'Le'ai Aspect o
Privileged Communications" vas iead by AJtTt b1Ch.
The paper an interesting one. snd wa> vel ece',u
! by SnclcfY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
B4Boy .voy B1EDEyFELD WHIPS 4 BlEEELPER.

Chicago, April - (speciaD.-Bafon Curt Won
Bcdenfed Of Hcssc Cassc!, who gave a baiheell''
william Wiley, drubbing with hie cane Ia'' hs"''
explained how it all happened to the many can al
the home of Columbus Il. Cummings to-day. The
Baron who 10 Chicago not long ago. B, eAeaEel
70 marry tie daughter Of MIR. Cummings. The Hafoh
WIS much annoyed the stories that have been printer
recently lie said nc went into quOr store 10 s't
glass Of beer, and was invited by wiley ana aho'i
man 10 drink with them. after which he asked 'he'
to Join him "Wiley replied that he didn't DRINK WIN
foreign snobs" said the Baron. whor"upon re-
marked, oh, very we'll you are not In the WIG vet
where people are shot for refusing 10 drink. VIC
acted like beast lie fairly frothed at the mou'l'
I.m light weight champion OF Indiana. and can WIDE
the earth with yOu.' he cried. Now, ila' Haoc Nv
msd and ] Invited him ont, but he backed uo"Ii,
When / started out he sncakcd up aud MI me III W
throat ] struck him with n cane, ard knocked MN
down He picked himself up and walked away. Leu
him get me arrested II he wants to- -,
Miss Cummings is said 10 be greatly annoyed at tne
AFFAIR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Montreal April I3.-Willam Ei.ar general passcn
ror agent Of the Grand Trunk Railway. died this morn
Ing lie was ATTACKED with the grip recently. Going
out to- soon after his Illness Ia caught severe cold
Which with compile alton, arising tl,r,igoul, was the
cause 81 his death.
Mr. EAcar was about Hity two years old. He had
been a practical rnrold FOR the greater part OF
li, ufc beginning tie age 81 eighteen ~ CLERK IN
tho Messenger department ~ the Old Great western
Railway. lie Wa, gradually promoted until he BE-
came general Eastern passenger a-cnt Of the Great
western Ia Now York CITY. lie remained here about
ci -ht YEAR. in that time becoming intimately ac-
llaLtcd W!:h AL the railroad people here amoie WHOM
20 Nn. a great ctyiIts. lie va, 1NorNari promote
To- be- general paescgScr agent Ol uc same Hue. asa
Vhcn tbs nnc puul.tmatcI Wiii the Iidhd trunk
Railway he was made general passenger agent Of the
mir, .y.tcm. Last summer he married Miss Tempest
II Port Hope, Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
TooyFr DEFEATS UI-NNEwELL.

Boston, April - (Specia-Therc can no longer be
any doubt ms to who will hold The National racquet
champion-hiD for 1902. This afternoon J. :. Tooker,
Of the New York Racquet and Tennis Club met IL. IL.
Hunnewell. r.. mt the Boston Athletic Associatlons
rooms and after three hardfOught games won by a
core OF lJ-0, 17-li, 10. Tomorrow afternoon
me uloys VI Whcolock I'm the finals. u. ID. Sears was
+, force and d" Tom Petit marker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
UEFFFTFINGER LEAVES YALE COLLEGE.

Ncw-Iiaven, Conn, April 13.-W W. Heffelfnger,
Yales giant football rushcr left college permanently
this morning. lie will enter the service Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company civil engineer. lie Is
the best football player who ever wore Yale uniform
and many predicted that he would return TO New
Haven for "A postgraduate course next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
iNnrHER else OF SlfALLPOT

Louis Collie, aged twenty-five, was iouhd SICK WIN
smallpox on Tuesday night in his home. at onehudr'd'
md aftynrst.st and Morrayc lie was sent TO NORTH
roth Island yesterday Gale caught the disease rom
A neehbor who was sick about three weeks aRo.
Jacob Cohen an infant who sent to the island from
No 10 Bayardst few days ago, died from smallpox yes
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
lfiRRIED.

LoSrE-McAFEE-On Tuesdly, April II. 1902, AZ the
Nonh Presbyterian Church, by the Roy. >; b. Rooster
y. D. Adal!nc. dlu ,htcr OF KNOX McAee. 70 Lewis
Ilu.ch!u, Losco oil o. tai, city.
NICHOLS -rCENS-On Wedae stay, April Q. 1872, az ST.
Ipk,'- Cathedral. Atlanta GA. By the FrN. Dr. Bar
ron Matte Harris, daughter u Colonel joan l. BurAs
to Herbert B-ecner Nichols. OF i oAane washington
SAPIO-DE VEEf,-Oa Apri. -, le92. BY Rev Or. John
/. Paxton his residence 81 W est iOthst, NoMua-oo
SspO ~ C.sacacc du Ihcne d. were.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
maine and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
FRANC l.. W!IKIE.

Chicago April l3.--Fraac l.. Wilde. a welhnoNn
Chicago newspaper man, did last MINT at hl, homo
I'm Norwood Park. lie had been i'll for some time.
lie Wa, connected for many years With The Iiiies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

sufferers from Cutarrh Ind rllcf AMI sure cure
b. using Plsos Remedy for Catrrh All druggists. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Dizziness chances, bargains OF various sorts and
- NJ all kinds are mentioned In the many columns
W hort advertisements on the ninth page OF The
1rihune this mornhg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Fright crisp little advertisements describing In a
direct vv the varied requirements u host ol people
Mi many column, Oh the ninth page Of The Tribune to
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

You will always find something OF Interest IN tho
little ADVERT scmcnts Of the people" and may find
exactly tie bargain you have searched for In vain else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Gpeeial Notices.

New. ENGLAND Monument Company.
Cemetery MEMORIALS In Granite. Bronze and Marble.
321 Broadway. opposite Dodge Statue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06

The spot market was higher, quiet and
scarce. Options were firmer and dull; Feb
ruary. 36G554c, closing at 36sc: March,
Se%03,lsc, closing az 37c: May, 37A @37&c.
closing at 37asc; spot No. 2 white. ssh
3Sl7c; white Western. Ssh G42lsc: NO. 2
Chicago. 47A 047lec.
Hay steady. Hops weak and quiet.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 5020
points up. and closed steady at 10G20 points
up. Sales. $1,000 bags. including the fol-
lowing: February. 1340c: March. 12950
1880; April. 12S0@12.S5c; May. 12600
12.s0c; July. 12.SO0l II. 40c; August. 1850
II. zoe: September. 1225c; October. l2c; De-
cember, 12012. Zoe; spot Rio active and firm
or; No. z. 14ss 0l4l9c. Sugar-Raw quiet
and firm; fair refining. S03 lice; sales. 800
bags c~entrifugals, 50 test. at 1fi6c; LOO
bags molasses sugar. SO test. at 2 23f32c; re-
fined quiet and steady. Molasses-New Or
leans steady and quiet. Rice easy and
quiet.
Cotton-seed oil steady. Tallow dull and
easy. Rosin quiet and easy.
Eggs firmer; Western. 27027l&c; receipts.
1,090 packages.
Pork quiet and steady; mess. SO. 1910. IS;
extra prime, $3.50. Cut meats firm n
quiet: picked bellies. Csc. Middles steady.
Lard firm and quiet: Western steam closed
OF 6.75c bid. Options-Sales, 80 ~tierces;
February, 6.57c: March. 6S006S1c; May,
6.9506. 96c, closing at {. 1906 97c.
kutter quiet and weak; Western dairy, Is
623c; Western creamery. 22031iac; Western
factory. l602ic: Elgin. 31lsc. Cheese firm
and fairly active; part skins. Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow.
I'M nnunad Indianiana.

Origfnal-Eh woloff, David Z. Rrown, Alonzo
stonecypher. John Page, Rotf Phillips. Andrew
+. WALDORF. Amo L. Thomas, Henry Laatz. Henry
Brewer. Francis NJ. Lanman, John w. shore,
Henry Vandivier, Reuben Tinkey, Michael ID.
Shelley, William p. Lacy. Joseph NJ. Mettier,
James d, Moor, John Kemp. william II. Romies.
hall. Isaac N. Wells, John L. Leverton, William
Ellis. Daniel Witter. James II. Richards, John r.
Brown, George w hiids. Reuben Roades, Jeffer-
son Robinson, jeffrey Miles, Herman Karnatz,
John 4. Edgington, simpson Asher, Robert ID.
sherer, Oliver b. White, John w. Stacey, Isaiah
6pivey. John Il. Reynolds, James Ii. Caselton,
Barney Six, Lawrence r. Van Enron, VIM. X.
Sweet. John V. Voss, Chas. III. Lockwood, VIM.
H.. Cox, VIM. A. Phillips. Ad~ditional-Danie
crease-John Richardson, s. Thomas Shannon,
John w. Hammond. Original widows. etc.-Lu-
ard. Martha A. Wolf, Betsey Jane Russell, mi
nors of Andrew S. Harter. Sarah Storer. Lottie
Harden, Elizabeth Bennett, Eliza Achilles.
To OF ILLINOIS.
Original-John Kirkpatrick. Thomas F. Somer-
vile, William c. Sullivan. AlexanderD D.. Cockley.
Sanford sharp, Benjamin Walden, Thomas V.
Melch, Jacob Ruble. Josiah Busbey, Joseph
WEIGH, Ethan A. Cornwall. Dwight b. Warner,
Reininger, Samuel Ross. Chas. Pfotenhauer,
Michael Clark. Henry c. Miller. Jacob Werner,
Darling. William White. Charles X.
Lownes. Lyman. C~azaley, James Ne
William viisii f Conner sp William W.. " WiIcox. p HeneT Fl,
spooner, Caleb Sweet, Casper Katzenberger.
Samuel A. Pycisler. George J.. sidener. Gustav
Steiner. Israel Lang. Robert H.. Olmstead. Thos.
w. McGill, John b.. Reed. William Weaber,
Alonzo A. Beebe, Robert Leeds. Carl Meyer.
Frank Williams. Matthew sproul, Larkin
Thomas, George smith. John Smith. George W.
Vaughan. George Turnbaugh. Henry Bailey.
William Townsend. Patrick Mccarthy, Lewis
Mushrush, Frederick Schneider, George
Knauss, James H.. Clark. John c. Taylor,
Orville A. Brown, George Evans, Seaton Biggs,
Levi K. shriyer. Abraham winget, Frederick l.
Wells. Albert ID. Wagner. JOS. Kohl. George r.
Maxwell, Isaac Swanson, William McCarroI,
Clement 4. Orr. John Small. William III. Loghrey,
William Vonhehron, George Reed. Joseph
Br~aith waite. William s. Wood, Christopher c.
Bicrcc. Additional-Franklin II. Sales. In
crcase-L0uis Hubsehmann, Daniel l.. Robcy.
Original widows, ctc.-Mary +. Bigelow, Marian
Y.Youngblood minor OF William Wiley, Catharine
NJ. Donaldson, Mary J. Hueston, Mary Yeakey,
Drucina Gilbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
Oil.

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 Petroleum opened
steady. declined 4c on small sales. then became
dull and remained so until the close. Pennsyl-
vania oil-Spot, sales. none. March option
Opening. Coo: highest, 60c; lowest. o9%c:
closing. 594c. Lima oil-No sales. Total sales,
10000 brls.
OIL CITY. Feb. 5.-Nafioual Transit cernh-
Gates opened at 60ssc; highest. 60l2c; lowest,
59lac: closed at 59ac. Sales, l27, 900 brls: clear
ances, FAC. 1000 brls; shipments, 1oS,s91 brls
runs. 106,3 $40 brls.
WILMINGTON. Feb. ~5.-Spirits OF turDentine
dull ut 30tac. Resin firm: strained. 81; good
strained, S1.O5. Tar steady at Sl.40. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, 81; yellow dip, Sl.9o;
virgin, $l.90.
PITTsBURG. Feb. 5.-Petroleum dull. Ma
tional Transit certificates opened az 90 oc;
closed at 59sc; highest. 60osc; lowest. 59+c-
CLEVELAND. Feb. 5.-Petro,eum easy: stand
ard white, 110o. 6lsc: gasoline, 74o, &c; gasoline.
So. Toe; naphtha, go, 6i2c.
CHARLESTON. Feb. 5.-Turpentine steady
at 81 i2c. Rosin firm; good strained. 81.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 81 Turpentins, firm.
Rosin firm at $10l.0lla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
AT NEW YORK
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at tho Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolia.

Ruling Prices in Produce at tho Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Flour-Receipts,
%. 79r packages; exports. 2 .so7 brls and 3D.
Asst sacks. The market was unsettled, and
closed steady and moderately active.
Sales. GO. 100 brls. Low extras. s3.75; winter
wheat. low grades. ss.150a. IS: fair to fancy,
S3.9004.75; patents, S4.S505. 10: Minnesota
clear. S404.65; Minnesota straights, S4.250
Ass: Minnesota patents. SA.4005.25; rye
mixtures, S404.65.
Wheat-Receipts. $3.50 bu: exports, IT,.
775 bu; sales. 122. 600 bu spot. The spot mar
ket was higher. with light offerings, and
quiet; No. 9 red. s1.O3A a .O3a in store and
in elevator, S1.O30l.O5A afloat, sl.O3A "a
Lees f. o. b.: No. 8 red. Sl.0l; ungraded red,
9Gl5c 81 .06A: No. ] Northern, S1.O5asO
LOSS; No. ] hard, Sl.0Sk 0l.0Sk; No. .
Northern. 81. 001a 01.O0a4. Options advanced
yesterday. with much larger buying by for
eigners and local operators. higher cables.
ii beral cl~earances, free covering by shorts;
No. 2 red. February. Sl.03ss. closing at
SI.03s; March. @1.o4t. closing at
Sl.0i4; April. Sl.0lS 0l.04. G losing at 81. OI;
May. LOO 5l60S 81 .02@s, closing at Sl.O2as;
june, 9Sas ca S10Oss, closing at !. OOss: July.
97h 099lsc. closing at 99tsc.
Rye was tirmer and quiet: Western, COO
92c- Barley was dull. Barley malt d ull.
Corn-Receipts. 127. 100 bu: exports, 237,-
$40 bu; sales. 555, 600 bu futures. Ia. OOO blu
spot The spot market was higher. with
light offerings: strong and quiet; No. 2. 5Ols
05lc in elevator. SIZE 052c afioat; ungraded
mixed, s6l4@52c: No. 3. 49iec; steamer
mixed. 49la 05lc. Options advanced la
Ike. and closed firm on light receipts. high
or cables and liberal covering; February.
5065lc, closing ut Sic: March. 5O05lc.
closing at sic: April. 491s 05lc, closing at
Sic; May. 1915 05)4c. closing at 50Ac: June.
4Ss 04SAo. closing at 4o%c; July. ASA "a 400,
ciosingat 49c.
Oats-Receipts, &c. 1895 bu; exports, Ian
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures. 1900 bu spot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
lOp'ningIH Highest. Lowcst.l Closing.

Cash quotations. were as follows: Flour
nominally unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
S7sc; No. 3 spring wheat. 790S1c: No. 9 red.
S2lRc; No. 2corn. 41l4c: Nos corn SIC; No. 9
oats. 29c; No. 2 white. +. o. b., 32O32l9c: No.
3 white. f. O. b., S01a 03lc; No. 2 rye. 79c; No.
2 barley. 5605S; No. 3, t. o. b.. 43055c; No.
timothv-seed. sl.2701.31; mess pork. per
brl. SS.45: lard. per pound, 6.421tc; snort
RIB sides Coosel. 5.s0G5. S2lac; dry-salted
shoulders tboxedl. 4.62lR04. Use; short-clear
sides boxed, 5.6@6c; whisky, distIIlers'
finished goods. per gal. Sl.14.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was weak: fancy creamery
2S029l9c;, fine Western, 26027c; ordinary,
2l024c; selected dairy, 22025c; ordinary,
1S022c. Eggs. 2e02Sc.
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat, 49,
600 bu: corn. 1Oj. 600 bu; oats, $780, 900 bu; rye,
5000 bu: barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu: corn,
1000 bu: oats. 102. 900 blu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley. 81 600 bu.