davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
A Popular Man In Greece.

If you are not a politician in Greece,
you must be hero. But it Is better
to be a hero. You have nothing to
do. You promise with certain sim
cerity to die for your country. That
gives you the right while waiting to
revel in the pleasure of living and
doing nothing. Heroic men are men
who despise bluebooks and reports,
who smoke and consume small guam
titles of raki and are unacquainted
with the official stiffness of diple-
macy. They shake hands readily,
joke with everybody and call their
neighbor brother" This is the type
of man who is popular in Greece.
This is the old Palicare Of heroic
times. - Westminster Review.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26

m the pubiio--About one year ago was in.
,ured in The back by lifting The pain be
20 me 80 great that was unable to be about
mnch OF the time. MY Kidneys we're also sf
Sested Or. DaI rin cured me with electricity
and nedicin g in three months My wife has
sis be en- cured Of deafness and dis igreeable
discharge from the ear Of ten years Standing.
Refer 10 me ot At. Helens, Or.
DIR. Darrin will give electric or medi-
cal treatment for s. week for each
disease, or In that proportion, as the
case may require, until furih her notice.
An exception Is made In surgical opera
tions. The poor treated free daily
from 10 TO IL; those able 10 pay, IL TO g.;
evenings, to 8; Sundays 10 to IL. All
curable chronic, acute, private and
wasting diseases, including structure,
hydrocele aud vsricocele, syphilis,
gonorrhea, gleet, impotency and semi
nal weak ness, cancers, tumors and all
malignant diseases treated successfully,
and cure guaranteed and never pub
lished except by request Of patients
Surgical operations killfully performed.
Consultation free aud strictly conf
Dental. Send for question blank and
circular. Drs. Darrin can be found al
80 Commercial st. Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
WHAT THEY ARE GOOD FOR.

BRANDRETH's PILLS are the best
medicine known.
First-They are purely vegetable, In
fact medicated food.
Second-The same dose always pro-
duces the same effect-otner purgatives
require increased doses and finally
cease acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-They invigorate the diges.
tion and cleanse the stomach and
bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and
carry off vitiated bile and other de-
praved secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the eve
bright, the mind active. digestion is n
stored, costiveness cured, the animal
vigor is recruited and all decay ar
rested.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold In
every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugar coated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
An Old Paris Custom.


Certain, old customs die hard {;
otherwise a Paris official, who has
Just received a present Of 10 pounds
of candles, would not have had this
gift offered him. The man thus an.
nually favored is the police commits
sary of the district of st. German
pAuxerrois in Paris He receives his
box Of candles from the chamber of
notaries. The origin Of this observ-
ance dates a long way back. It
arose out of a dispute between the
police commissary of the Chatelet
and the corporation of notaries
The duty of the former was to hold
a lighted candle at the door Of the
chamber as the legal gentlemen were
entering it, and on one occasion the
commissary complained that it was
unfair for the expense of the candles
to fall upon him, contending that he
ought rather to receive an indemni-
ty for his services.
He gained his point, and from that
time forward the commissary was
given 800 pounds Of wax annually.
In the course of time the 800 pounds
Of wax have gradually melted away
and dwindled till in the present day
the ancient custom has come down
to thelgift of a 1O-pound box of COM
posite. candles. Very likely it will
not be long before the Offering of
this substitute for the original gift
will be dropped. London Standard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Far Advanced.

A Henry county negro was discov.
sred carrying a very large armful Of
books, which brought forth the in
quiry;
''Going to schoolf
"Yas, sar, boss"
"Do you study all those booksf"
mo, sar; deys my brudders- rze
q ignorance kinder niger side him,
boss. Yer Jest oughter see dat mig
ger figRerin. He done gone an clean
cyphered through addition. partition,
substraction, distraction, abominar
ton, justification. hallucination. do
riyation, creation. amputation and
sdoption. Atlanta Constitution.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
tn.,,. ro, An. ,a..,rrer.s e,o.


There Ia conductor ON the Euclid
avenue street car line who played a
clever trick on passenger the other
morning, which has probably taught
him to have. his fare ready hereafter
when he boards q car. The passen.
ger lives away out at the end of the
line, and was SO punctual that he
caught the same car every morning.
About a week ago he rendered a $40
bill In payment for his fare. The
conductor did not have 30 much
money at the beginning Of his trip
and told the passenger that he would
pay the nickel out of his own pocket
and he could return 1t the following
morning. The next morning the
business man again presented a $40
bill. Again the conductor paid the
fare for him.
This occurred four mornings in
succession. The fifth morning the
same $40 bill came around, but the
conductor was prepared. He drew
heavy bag from beneath the seat
and handed it to the passenger with
the remark: Here's your change,
sir. It's all right. I've counted it"
He had secured 1000 pennies the
night before and kept 25 Of them for
the fares he paid for the business
man. The bag contained 97b copper
coins. Theopassenger took the bag
and rang for the car to stop. He
now rides on another car. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
NOT PARTICULAR As TO WEAPONS.
Hut the other Man Concluded That n,
Had business Elsewhere.

hut the other Man Concluded That ne
Had business Elsewhere.
One of the men who figured con
spicuously in the pioneer days of Ne
braska was Colonel Peter A. Sarpy. a
distinguished Indian trader and mem-
Der of the famous American Fur com
pany. An old settler tells the fol-
lowing story about this eccentric
pioneer: Colonel Sarpy preferred
the freedom of prairies to the society
of civilized life and spent a great
deal Of his time in visiting Omaha
wigwams near the old trading posts
He was regarded by the Omahas as
their nekagahhe, or big chief. In
fact, he married an Omaha woman
Nakoma, to whose intercessions he
was more than once indebted for the
preservation of his life when at
tackled by Indians.
One night a crowd Of frontiers
men were gathered in the store OF
Colonel Sarpy, and the conversation
turned upon the treatment of the In
dians.
Sarpy portrayed in glowing colors
the noble traits of the red men and
the injustice heaped upon them by
the whites.
A tall, gaunt looking specimen over
in the corner, who was busily engaged
in whiting, listened with consider
able interest. He suddenly looked up
and interrupted the speaker.
This yere talk about the Indians
as good and brave and intelligent
may suit you traders who have been
swapping gewgaws for their valu-
able buffalo robes and stealing their
annuities, but I have lived among
them, too, ! want you to understand,
and I'll be hanged If they are not a
lying, thieving race Of dogs, who
don't know the difference between
right and wrong. The sooner they
are killed off the better it will be for
the country"
This was too much for Sarpy. He
advanced to the front of the speaker
and interrupted him in an excited
manner. DO you know who l am,
sir9" he asked, with considerable en-
phasis. II am Peter A. Sarpy, sir
If you want to fight, sir, / am your
man, sirl can whip the devil, sir
Choose you weapons, sirl Bowie
knife, shotgun or revolver, sirl I'm
your man, sirl''
Here the speaker, by way Of EN-.
phasis to his remarks, snapped his
pistol at the lighted candle on the ia.
BILE, about three PAGES away. and al
we're left in total darkness. The
stranger availed himself Of this op
portunity to make his exit by the
side door, being unwilling to serve
as target for the unerring marks
man, who would probably have ex
tinguished him in a similar manner
New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Not In Need of sympathy.

Jason" said Mrs. Calliper to her
husband as they sat at dinner, when
| was coming back from Cometville
this afternoon l saw young man
eating his dinner on the cars, and do
you know that as l sat here and
looked over our comfortable table and
then thought of him eating his dinner
out of a brown paper parcel couldn't t
help feeling sorry for him."
YES" said Colonel Calliper. did
heappear to have enough to eat. Gym
thar"
PLENTY, Jason"
"And a good appetite, Cynthiaf"
Excellent, Jason.
"How blessedw the colonel said
New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Angina.

The English language is in an emf
nently fluid state Not only does
slang ultimately meet with the ap-
proval of adoption and science add
monthly to the dictionary, but there
is often a change in the pronuncia-
ton of familiar words. A physician
was corrected here the other day by
q pedant for his pronunciation Of
"angina." The pedant insisted that
the accent should be given to the first
syllable, and he was strictly correct.
How many physicians Of this town
are thus perfect in speechi The
change in the pronunciation of this
word is of recent date. Boston Jour
nal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Remini.cenee and Hlstory.

An esteemed contemporary details
at considerable length the early ex-
periences of an old Californian, who
claimed that in 1859 he sowed the
first wheat in California. To find
when the first wheat was raised in
California one would have to go way
back to the mission era When gold
was discovered in ls4s, General SUIT
ter had at New HeIvetia several thou
and acres sown to wheat, aid sew
sral other enterprising individuals
had in various places given their at
tentioh to this cereal during the for
ies.-San Francisco Examiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
A ou.sr sish, In HOLLAND.

One of the queerest sights which !
cav in Europe was row Of wooden
shoes outside the door Of a Dutch
farmhouse ON Saturday morning.
There were the big sized shoes OF the
farmer himself, the middle sized
lhoes Of his good vraow and several
umall sized shoes Of the children, and
all tho line had been scrubbed and
freshly whitswashed In preparation
Cor sundsy.-Haspsr's Young Pso-
pie.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26

weighed against that health II 30 often fhiis
70 buyf Dross indeed. While we can none Of
ne claim total exemption for that greatest Of
all ills TO which flesh IL heir--lli health, we
may DO much 10 lessen the chances OF incur
ringjt, and this not alone by the adoption Of
such sanitary measures ss are 10 be found in
daily exercise, regular hours, prudence in eat,
ing and srin king and wholesome diet, but
also by resortIng 10 judiclous preventive
medication when the system is threatened BY
unhealthful influences For instance, resi-
dents or sojourpers In malsrious localities
should use Hoste ters Stomach Bitters ~ a
de ense against chills and f.ver, and persons
who incur much out OF door exposure should
Travellers In the tropics find IL invaluable also
as means OF arresting liver complaint and
constipation and ceuDteracting the debilitstr
Ing Influence OF torrid climate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26

Clergyman examining a Sunday
school class Now can any Of you
tell me what are sims Of omissioni
Grnall 6cholar-Please. sir. they're
sins you ought 10 have committed
md haven I. Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing
between ]. q. Robertson and +. B. Bar
zee at Turner has been Dissolved by mu-
tual consent. ]. Q. Robertson will re-
ceipt for all monies paid on account due
said firm and pay all outstanding
debts, 4-13-4w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Not Very Liberal Pay.

Editor-what compensation do you
sxpect for your poemi
Poet-Regular prices-
Editor-All right. Thanks. .-Texas
Hfings. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
A Practicai Adviser.
You play. I believe.

Miss Romancie-Oh. just adore
music.
Old Baldie-You play, I believe.
Miss Romancie-Play and sing
both. What sort of man ought q
woman who loves music to marryl
Old Raldie- Well-er-I really
amt say. A deaf one. ] suppose
New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-26
Hood Ss..;;;. s.;i., Cures

Moods Pills do not purge. pain or gripe.
but act promptly, easily and eficieptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

KAHLEKT & MINTEL - Minnesota
N Steam Dye Works, PA East Seventh.
u j. ROCHEX, N. W. Steam Dye Works
L. Office, 416 Robert ST., Ryan block works
SIS and "a Indiana av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
MINNEAPOLIS HHARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The demand was good for wheat after a
lower opening. Crop reports were generally
bad and Kansas in particular is not imprOv-
ing as had been hoped. The figures are
talked of 90 per cent of last years prospect.
When il is remembered that last year saw the
largest crop ever harvested in the state the
small per cent of prospect now does not
seem SO small The early rise brought prices
up 10 last nights close. Then with consider
able selling there was drop 10 12c below,
with subsequent reaction to Csc for May
VIII ere il closed yesterday. There was con-
siderable trading and the market gained as
were quoted steady with more disposition to
buy. Receipts here were 40 cars and ship
ments 1Sl cars. Wheat ranged as follows:
April. opening. CSC; highest CSC; lowest,
Csc; closing, 65c; May, opening, 645sc; high
est. G6c; lowest 6issc; closing, 6j75c; july
opening. 615sc; highest, 6S7sc: lowest, 67l2c !;
closing. 6S7Sc.
On Track-No. hard. 66l2c; No. 1 north
ern Csc; No. northern, 62@63c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-Receipts 40 bbls; shipments, %. 90S
bbls. Quoted Mt S355G4 for first patents;
S3.25613. % for second patents; S2.25@2.50 for
fancy and export bakers; 81. lGGI.45 for low
grades III bags, including red dog. Local
millers advise that demand is fair.
Bran and ShOrts-Quoted at 50 for bran,
$500 for shorts.
Corn-Receipts, 100 bu; shipments 700 bu
Corn is somewhat easier, with but few sales
3G036l2c was paid for No. 3 today and No.
yellow. See sales.
Oats-Receipts $3.50 bu; shipments. none
quoted at 3C030l2c for No. white: 3OI20
sic for No. 3 oats. Demand good. See sales
for other grades.
Barley-Receipts. 2,72O bu; shipments, 5000
bu; quoted at 3o@50c for No. 5; really choice,
see sales.
Rye-Receipts, none: shipments, none; No.
rye quoted at 4i6145c on track.
FlaX-The market is based on Chicago
markets, less the freight Flax, 81 1-l2.
Feed-Mllers held at Sl5G15.50 per ton
less than car lots. S15@16; white cornmeal,
S146i4.50; granulated meal, $40
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons; shipments. none.
The market is steady for choice upland at
about S1Gl7 80 for Iowa upland
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, f. o. b.. I
car 66l2c; No. hard, 3 cars 6614c; No. /
northern II cars. &c; No. northern. rs cars.
64S4c; No. l northern, 30 cars. 6Il2c; No. /
northern f. o. b., 3 cars, 65l2c; No. l north.
ern. f. o. b., . cars, CSC; No. , northern. =
cars. CSC; No. , northern, "a cars &c; No.
northern, cars. 62I2c; No. . northern cars,
6ll9c: No northern, car. Gle; No. , north
ern, cars. 60c; No. northern. DID, car. SIC,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

b., 7S4fl79I2c: NO. l northern. slice;
No. hard. sss4@SSe; No. > northern, s2S4c;
options were active, excited and lh@llsc
higher on higher cables, bad crop reports,
free buying by foreigners and Wall street,
decrease in BradStreers, tirmer West and
local covering, closing strongS. No. red,
May, Is la-lt01s4c, closing at isAe; june.
1SG0,SAc. closing At 19Ic; July. IS l5,lU@
- &c closing nj S0hc; August. S31sc; Sep
TENDER, 5 4@Sl5sc, closing AT slssc; De-
Cember S2Ss6lS s4e closing al SlS4c.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 ou; exports 2,9a'
bu; sales. 5S5.0OJ bu futures, 0s,00O ON spot;
spots tiimer, moderately actiNes No. :, 9l4@
5ilsc elevator. 52isc atlOaE dnCraded mixed.
5Gls61l5c: steamer mixed. 4g3Iid &c; No. 5,
4Sis6l iSS4c: options declined lS0Sse. adj
vanced l9c with wheat and the west, closed
81 -onc at Is@s4c above yesterday; May, $50
t2c, closing AZ 4Sl2c; June, 4Sl2c; July,
SAD49Ac. cluSil 8 at 49lc.
Oats-ReceiptS -. 40 6u; exports, 10 ou;
slleS. - 90 bu futures liGGjO bu SPOT;
s-otS fairly active, steady; options more act
i've tirmcr: May, 5 O. size, chasing AT 33Ie;
June. 3-ls 1535Sgc, closing 1T G5ssc; July. 55l4
0Elsc. 9~lng at ) l2c ;.spot No. white,
394@} Lee; No Chicago, 3Sc; NO. 3. S"l2e;
No. ) WnIIe. 3'03, sac; mixed. western, 30
03Se; do white, 3SG4Dc.
Hops steady, quiet
Hides easy, quiet.
Cur MeatS-QuI=t, weak; picked bellies
el2dDii loo; middleS quiet steady. Lard quiet,
nrmer; Western steam closed at 50 %; sales.
80 lNNS, ~ Ci1s opium Sdlts al NlCSr iiA
SlSV, nominal; May closed at $500 nominal;
July closed nj 500. nominal; September
$3.50, closing AT Sle.05. Pork-Moderaie de-
mand. weak
ButJer-Qniet, lower; Western dairy, $50
PIE: do creamery, 2{G1S0c; Elgin, 29l21Rc.
Cheese quiet. Eggs frmer on speculative de
mand; receipts. I'aJ9 pkgS; Western fresh,
l5S4Qitc; ducF. 2i6o &c: goose. 4Cc.
TGllow quiet easy; city IS! per PACKAGE,
541@Ssc. Cottouseed oil dull. Petroleum
quiet. firm; United closed at 69c. Rosin dull,
steady Turpentine quiet, weak, at 5-sIGC3.c.
Rice firm, fair demand. MolasseS--New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice, firm.
fairly active. COffee-Options opened barely
steady, .025 points lower; closed mp TO D
down; sales. 43, 800 bags, including: April,
l5.S0l6c; May, J5.7 GDl5S5c; June, -. 69D
15.75c July. l5.6CG1I575c; August l5.5"@
l1.7Jc; September, l57J0l5.S5c: November.
ia @l5 sec; December, 1913 G4l5.45c; spot
Rio NOR active, steady; No :. lcs4e. Sugar
Raw fl mer more active; fair refining
3l4c: cenlrfugals, 96;eSt tS4c: sales, 2,OOJ
tons MuscOvadO. S9IesL al 2Lc; s! hhds and
$500 bags ceutrifuGals. y6test, at 3S4c and 100
bags molasses sugar. Sp-test,3c: refined fairly
active, Lice up; off \, 45sl1iIsc; mould \,
81 a Ssc; standard \, / Ditto 5lsc; con
fectionerS' \. 4I3-lG0}c3r cut loaf. 5l26D
lille: crushed, aI205 ll-l6c: powdered
3-l6fl.Ssc; granulated, I1-it@JLc; cubes,
53-lC@5Ssc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Union StOclZyaPdS.

Receipts-Hogs ISL; cattle, 403; calves, Is;
sheep 90; horses, 2.
Hogs-5e higher. and active Yards clear
ing early to packers at S6.1506. 30. Stock
pigs sold at So.
Cattle-Steady. Receipts were quite liberal
steers sold at S41l. 70: good TO choice cows
at Sed4. In stock cattle feeders were in the
best demand, common stockers being slow
Quotations: Prime steers, S404.50; good
steers, So. 5064; prime cows, s.. 2j014; good
cows S.. 5C6g3 20; common to fair oWs 81. 25
> %: light veal calves S3.5Ol14. Is: heavy
calves 1903; stockers. S3612. 90; feeders,
s.. 50G3 SO; bulls, S1.2562.25.
Sheep-Steady. A bunch of fair muttons
sold To a local feeder at 81 so
Quotations: Muttons S}.7504 90; lambs, 81
as; stockers and feeders S30S4.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
st. Paul Grain Markets.
Commission Merchant, st. Paul.

Wheat-Cash wheat is firm and demand
fair. No. l hard, t4065c: No. l northern, 6?
6D63c; No. northern, 6g06lc.
Corn-Quiet and unchanged; No }, SEQ
31c; No. 3 yellow, 31613Sc.
Oats-The local demand is good, and. with
a fair shipping demand, prices are steady;
No. 2white, 3a03:l2c; No. 3 white, 3i032c !;
No 3, 3O0l3lc.
Rye-No. =, 4t@45c.
Barley-Samples offered at 3o0i4c.
Flour Quiet and unchanged. Patents,
S3.5t@4: straight Sl2 a. .5J; bakers. So a.
2.40; rye, S2.5O035); buckwheaL S50j.50;
bolted cornmea S1.lt@2.20.
Ground Feed-No. !, SIS .50@16; No. 3,
$3.50: No. B. S17. Coarse cornmeal, SIS.
Bran and Shorts-The local demand for
bran and shorts is good at 50 jCG1I0 for bran
and Sl05C0l1 for shorts.
Seeds Timothy Sl.9;@?; clover. SS.5C@o;
fax, SI146gi.l6.
Hay-The receipts continue large and the
demand slow; No. upland. S6.5r07; No. 2
upland. St@6.5O; No. 1 timothy, sS.5c00;
straw, So 750450.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
ChicagO.

shipments 1000: market slow, steady TO a
shade lower; choice steers, $500. IS; no
better on market; medium. 81. 5j15. 25;
others, S404. 52l2; Texans, S.. 5c14. 40; native
cows. s.. 5OG4. %.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000: shipments 1000;
market active. strong: common and packers,
scat. IS; prime heavy and butchers weights,
So 6506 IS; prime light, So. 4506.50; other
light. s. 2-6D6. %
Sheep-Reeeipts 5000: shipments. 200:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

OF. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art 20 East Exchange ST., St Paul
Piano, violin, guitar aud mandolin taught.
Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call
or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

IOUSE-For rent, furnished house from
IL May to oct |. Holly ay., east of Dale
st. Address d SO. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Anil 5-Flonr-Reeeipts. 30,
43l pkgs; exports, BIB bbls, ,6ee sacks sales,
-, 100 bbls; market more active, held irmer
Cornmeal quiet steady; sales. 800 bbls; vel
low Western, s. o. Gl3l5.
Rye-OGll, steady; Western, 5SG6le. Bar
ley firm, quiet. barley malt dull steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 1868 bu; exports. none
sales, l4,2onOC0 bu futures, lIs,0OO bu spot;
spot market lAGpll2c higher. fairly
active; No. red. store and elc-
YsIor, Th0Gt2c; afCai, 77I2c; I. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
New York Mining stock~-west.
MOneY MnrlGofS.

CHICAGO April 5.-Bank clearings today.
S25.905.0l2: New York exchange, tOc
premium: sterling exchange firm, 6@-day
bills, 81 S614 money firm, car per cent.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Money on call easy at
2l2G13 per cent; last loan 3; closed offered at
2L2. Prime mercantile paper, 601 per cent.
sterling exchange firm. with actual business
in bankers bills at SLs6A@4 S6l2 for sixty
days and ST. S7s464SS for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH. April 5.-Wheat showed decided
symptoms of strength today. ruling firm and
active from the start The opening was ir-
regular and nervous at I4c advance over YES
tcrday's close for May and lsc off on july.
May was In great demand and advanced ISc
under an active market up TO noon; july
which was also active, advanced &c Cas-
wheat was dull. The close was firm at
advance Of lG1il2c oyeryesterday. rs follows:
Cash, No. ! hard, 67Ac; No. l northern
64S4c; No. northern, 5g4c; No. 3. 534c; re-
jected, 4Sc: April. No. J hard. 674c; No 1
northern 64s4c; May, No. l hard, tic: No
! northern. eslsc bid; July. No. l hard. 744c
No. northern, Use; on track, No. north
ern, SIC; No. northern. 63c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
milwaukee, (.rnin

MILWAUKEE, April Flour quiet. Wheat
active; July, 69he; No. > spring. &c; No. |
Oats steady; No. , white, 34I2G35c; No. 3
white. 3.I2@33c. Barley quiet; No. 9. &c:
sample, 3;@62c. Rive firm: No l. SOC. Pro,
visions firmer. P,r,-Si6l7l2 May. Lard
81 k2Ia Nnv