davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

Do not fail to read tho bulletins of tho
election returns which Tho NEWS viii
make by stereopticon this evening at
Turks Head.
A big coal wagon went pounding down
Charles street late yesterday afternoon,
loaded to the top of the sideboards. The
driver must have been hurrying TO some
desperately impatient customer. and at
every jolt over the cobblcstoncs
little pieces Of coal would fly up
into the air and fall on the street.
The wagon had scarcely disappeared
and its rumble diel away when string
of five or six little boys came scurryiny
down the street, each carrying n sack.
They darted this way and that, like Il
covy of sparrows hunting their realkfast,
and cleaned up the scattered trail OF coal
rs il by magic. They put the Jumps ittD
their sacks and not one escaped
them. When they passed. the marks OF
the wagon were entirely obllterated.
Two of the little cleaners seemed TO be
white boys, one OF whom was b,rcf oted.
The way that he hopped along in the nip.
ping air, st piping now and then 10 chaIe
one limb against the other, was both COM
ical and pathetic. bnt the whole eragd, for
lack OF few clothes, however. did rot mp
pear to dempen their spirits aud they sang
and whistled shrilly MS they foraged along
One of The observers of the scene had
The curiosity to look ouS for the next
wagon aud before dark saw substantially
the same performances in half dozen
different places. More than that h saw
q poor, old woman breaking the splinters
from the edge Of boxes and putting them
In her apron. She had no boy, perhaps,
20 CLEAN coal for her-po5r old soul
l. was IA pretty sad sight all around and
one that commends itself to folks with
warm lelrthstones.
I !
" hen the wind was bowling Saturlay
afternoon Weybossett street business
man was seen by one OF his friends walk
lug up the street with tie collar of h s
ulster turned up, while on his head W. 5
a straw hat. wearing thas hat on "a
football bet?" asked the friend. The
wearer of the straw hat was somewhat
surprised, but when he put his hand up
20 his head he turned and went back TO
the store ut a racing clip.
! I
"Don't," counsels woman, who speaks
from n recent sad oxperic.,-e, buy shades
without trying them at window 70 get
their exact tint with the light shining
through. and IL Is well. too. 10 consider
their environment-the fact that they are
90 be set in brownstone or red or gray
stone house having It's influence.
1.-THE hanging, the shades and curtains OF
n heuse are often taken as test OF the
taste Of the occupants-many times right
fully. but almost az many times thei, dis
cord is the result of thoughtlcss and mex.
pcrienced buying. and Is moro Of trial tc
the inmate than to the passcrby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

AliMSTRON ONG--in This city. Nov. "a, EMMA L.
wifi % Henry W Armstrong.
nxWT j. rONfOY. n. ID, IA Che 3sth year % h.
age.
wufTE-rn this city. Nov 81. wuttsu E, son
o. the late William a. White Ia The 9Th year OF
hls aso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
I,IKI,.

Mc.,,ap, aud ftmcral Notices. m,e Insertion
fcc i: ,Y,h additional tnsertion. i5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

Do not fail to read tho bulletins of tho
eiec tion returns which The NEWS viii
make by stereopticon this evening at
Turks Head.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07
MAYLEAD TO BLOODSHED
Western. Coal Miners Strike
Becoming Serious.

''Strippars" Who are Not Allowed in the
Union Refuse to Quit work-Operators
Threaten to Import Negroes. d
TOPEKA, Kas.. July 5.-Ths strike Of the
coal miners In Kansas and Missouri Is fast
assuming . dangerous condition. The
strikers are determined that no outside
miners shall be permitted to work, and
they are especially determined that ne
groes shall not be imported for that pur-
pose. They declare that II the operators
carry out their expressed intentions and
employ negro miners, there will be vio.
lence.
There is a class of labor engaged in rs-
moving the earth from the more shallow
veins who are known as ''strippers."
These men are not miners, nor are they
recognized as such by the Miners Union.
The coal they uncover supplies large
portion Of the commercial coal used in the
state, and its production interferes very
largely with the success of the strike. 10
The union men have declared that these
shippers must quit work. making serious
threats in case they do not. The strip
p.rs say that as the miners have denied
them the right to join their union, they
are under no obligation to aid in any man.
they have no grievances, as their work
simply consists In removing the earth, and
they are in nowise affected by the scale Of
wages for mining coal
Stripped Of all verbiage the statements
OF the two contending parties are con-
tanned in those two brief sentences OF
the 10000 or more miners now out on
strike the majority quit work out of sym
pathy, in order to reduce the pro-
duction of commercial coal. The latter
class assert that their wages arc
fair and that they have no personal
grievances. OF those who struck In
Crawford and Cherokee couaties. where
the trouble began, the married men are
all idle, while the single men have sought
fields and have gone to work.
There are fully 5000 negro miners in
the district who while working in tho
union mines, have never been permitted
to become members of the miners organi-
zation. They were induced to quit work
with the rest, but they are becoming rest
less and uneasy. and declare it to be their
intention to resume work. The miners
have been considering this possibility and
say there will be bloodshed in case they do.
The leading operators have inclosed their
mines with fences, and have given notice
that they will, next week, import mirssA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07

In many visitors. The ex-President made
a patriotic address upon the rights and
duties Of citizenship.
The ex. Presidents eloquent words were
attentively listened to by large crowd Of
people, and he was loudly applauded when
he concluded.
After the delivery Of his address, Gen
Harrison held an impromptu reception,
and shook hands with most Ct his audi
torA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07
Firecrackers Crazed Him.

NEW York, July 5.-Auyustus Wolf,
junior member Of the firm of Henry A.
Wolf & Co., caue manufacturers, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himsely at his
office His brother, Henry, was in tho
front Office at the time. Mr.. Wolf said
that his brother being of an irritable tenn
permanent, seemed to be annoyed by the
shooting OFF of firecrackers by street fakirs,
and complained Of it. He could not ac-
count for his act
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07
Quiet Day In st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Tbe 1l7th anniver.
sary of the birthday of American freedom
was celebrated in rather a quiet manner
here. The weather was intensely hot and
the streets of the city were nearly deserted,
all who could get away having gone into
the surrounding country on picnics and
excursions Several accidents were 70.
ported from careless use Of fireworks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07
Intsrs.tlnr C.l.bration .. weod.toch.

WooDsrocx, Conn, July 5.-The usual
Fourth OF July exercises were observed at
H. c. Bowen's residence, Roseland Park.
The Hon. Charles A. Russell, of Connecti-
cut, delivered an address of welcome, and
prayer was offered up by the Rev. William
Hayes Ward. of New York. The other
speakers were Hon. Seth Low, Justice D.
]. Brewer, of the United States Supreme
Court; Hon. A. r. Spofford, Librarian Of
Congress; r. s. Macarthur, D. D., New
York city; Hon. S. B. Elkins, ex.Secre-
Ia ry Of War, and T. R. Murphy, of New
York. Poems were read by Maurice
Thompson, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and
Miss Edith NJ Thomas. The exercises
were interspersed with vocal and instru.
mental music.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07
FOUR FIREMEN HURT.

They Were Celebrating, However, and
Not Putting Out the Fire.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, July 5.-At fire de-
partment headquarters about midnight
last night cannon burst and seriously
injured four fremen. They had been
celebrating and were loading the cannon
preparatory to firing the last charge. Fred
Kapp was holding the cannon on his leg
and Charles Carroll was raining the
change home. The cannon was hot and
exploded prematurely.
The butt was blown through Kapp's right
leg cutting it of nearly to the thigh so
that 1t hung only by shred Of flesh.
Carroll had both hands blown Off Henry
McLaren and William Rettich, who were
standing near, were struck by pieces Of
the cannon and severely but not fatally
injured l".t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07

"A great deal of meanness masque-
rades in all parts of the land under the
name Of prudence. --Bsm's Horn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07
"It f1ts like the paper
ON the wall.O

Of course it does if its tho
right kind, and it adds everv.
thing to the cheerfulness of the
room.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-07-07
w all Paper

gives your walls any effect and
a touch of luxury that money
could not otherwise supply.
To get the best, that is the
question but that is neither
difficult or expensive if you 90
to the right place to buy it.
Ours is the place, the variety
is here. the prices are right,
If you want, we put it on
your walls and guarantee the
work. Workmen sent any
where.
Window Curtains too, are
here, prices right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

SHOTGUN For sale, double-barreled
- shotgun: nearly new: Smith make. In
qure of z. r. Croft, 346 and 34S Sibley st.
M ANIED-People to call and examine
w my elegant stock of Metal and Porce-
Slain Memorial Wrea:hs. Crosses Anchors, etc.
They last for years and are very cheap.
- s Martin Seed Sman Az ST Pnter ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
INSTRUCTIONS.

CT. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
- and Art. % 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, 1893-04-14
ALL WANTS ARE sUPPIED! 30 7 7SS WANT S57


SS3l2c under yesterday; May, 4l4@iaS4c,
closing at 41Ac; June, 4iisc; July, 4Sls69
4S5Sc closing at 4Siae.
Oats-Reeeipts, 42,O00 bu; exports. IL 22 bu;
sales. 100000 bu futures, $4,000 SPOT; spot
market dull, lower; options dul, weak er;
May. IS 4 6033s4c, closing ~ 33sSc; June 33ls
@3ic, closing a S5lsc; July. jjSIGh3s4c. clos
ing al 3jS4c; spot No. white, 4c(E l1Ac; No
- Chicago, S76o3il2c; No. ). 55l2c; No. B
white, 3Sls@a9c; mixed Western, 3CG3Sc;
white Western, Ggi9c.
Hay-Firm, demand fair.
H0ps-Firm. quiet.
Cur Me0tS-Quiet firm; picked bellies, 70
pounds, gS,6olrc; middleS dull firm. Lard
quiet, opened stronger, closed easy; Western
steam closed at SlJ.j5614s0; May closed at
Sit55; July closed AT SO. A.; September
closed at Slu50 PORK quiet, firm; old mess
SlL55; new mess, SlS..5.
ButIer-Demaud moderate, about steady
Elgins, 27l2G12Sc, Cheese fairly active; fancy
steady; Fart skins, 50Yi2c. Eggs easier;
receipts. lo.5U5 pkgs; Western fresh. le(0
l6Ao; duck, a9-2c; goose, 85Se.
TnllOw-Quiet. easy. CotonSeed oil easy,
quiet; crude. 4u@ i0lsc; yellow, 45c. Fetro-
leum quiet nrn; United closed al &c.
RoSin duh. weak Turpeniine more active,
frmer at 3lSGs32c.
Rice-Fairly steady quiet Molasses-New
Orleans, open Kettle, good 10 choice, firm,
fairly active .Coffee-OpuonS opened steady.
unchanged 10 - points down, closed weak at
. 0EiJ points decline: sales, $1,000 bags, in
GLIDING: April, l5.45Gl5.5sc; MAY, 5.3CG
l545C; June, II. i5GbI5.S5c; July l52:3 Is soc !;
September 15.1;@l5 .35c; October l5N0
l5.5lc; December. ia H. i5c; Rio dull, weak;
No. :, l64c. Sugar-Raw quiet firm; sales
900 bags cenlrlfugalS; 96-IeS; al 3S4c eX-
ship; refined dull.
Pig Iron-Quiet, steady; American. So. 70
OILS. so. Copper steady; lake, Sll5) Lead
easy, quiet; domestic, SLID. Tin tirmer;
straits so. 81 bid, S2O.95 asked; plates quiet
steady; spelter quiet firm; domestic, 81 gle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
New York Produce.

New YORK, April .-Flour-Receipts, 49,
BOO pkgs; exports, 5,3tT bbls, Ii.5Sl SACKS :;
sales, 1860 pkgs market quiet, barely steady
COrnmeal dull, steady.
Bve-Steady. quiet: Western, 5S5l62c. Bar
ley quiet firm. Barley malt duh ST eady.
Wheat-Receipts. 775 bu; exports. -, Cos
bu; sales, 1,605,0U0 bu futures, rs eco bu spot;
spot market dull. lower with options closing
firm; No. , red. store and elevator. 77I4c;
ailoat 7Sl861SI2c; f. o. b., 7s@1gI2c: No. l
northern, S4@SI14e; No. hard, S7l2c; No. 2
northern, S.@S54c; options opeped steady
and unchanged 10 1se up. declined l2@s4c as
following the West, with cables easier and
longs realizing, advanced AGssc on cover
ing, cIosed steady al A0Iac decline on dull
trade; May, T7407S1sc, closing at 779sc /;
June, 7sL2@7e7se. closing at 7S&4c; July,
~ 7-lt0S054c, closing at 7es4c; August. SD140
sC$sc, closing at s. Ssc; September, SI@SI5se,
closing at elAc; December. S4A0s4l2c, clos
Ing al Sil2c.
Corn-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, g.. $40
bu; sales 3S0,000 blu futures, 15,O00 bu spot !;
spot market dull, lower. weak; No. y sic
In elevator, 5s95.Ac afloat: ungraded
mixed, 47GlG0e; steamer mixed. 5 0D14e:
Nc. ?, 4e@I9l2c: options were dull and irreg-
MAR. declining early l2c with the West and
wheat advancing zee on Wall street buying
and local covering, fell l2c and closed weak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Comm ere? >.

The character of the news was bullish, but
wheat was easier. No reason can be given
for II, unless it was caused by the break in
May wheat IN Chicago from SO to SEC. Public
cables were steady and private ones l2 penny
higher. The weather in the Northwest was
cold and stormy. No seeding has been done
this week owing to bad weather. Kansas got
no rain Exports were large and New York
reported 80 loads wheat. equal TO 2.S00, 900 blu.
taEen by foreigners A New York dispatch
said that the European demand for wheat
was better than at any time during the past
year. Yesterdays clearances were 263, III bu.
wheat 1876? bu corn, 37.S47 bu oats and
II, 4l4 packages of flour.
ADul-Opening, 65S4c; highest 6Js4c: low
est, 65s4e; closing, 65s4e. May-Opening,
664c; highest, 66Hc; lowest, 653Sc
closing, 66lsc. July-Opening 69Iac; highest
69lse; lowest. 6S7sc; closing 69c.
On Track-NO. l hard, 6S3Ic: No. north
ern, 6sl4c; No. . northern. 65c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-Receipts. 900 bbls; shipments 2S.2S4
bbls. Quoted Mt S3750Di for first patents; ;
S3.25G3.5 % for second patents; S2.2j02. so for
fancy ana export bakers; 81 lG@l As for low
grades i'll bags, including red dog. Local
millerS advise that demand is fair.
Bran and Shorts--QuOted at SS.25@S.75 for
bran, S9.5c@l0 for shorts.
COrn-ReceiptS, 1922 bu; shipments none
Corn is somewhat easier, with but few sales;
56g5Sc was paid for No. 3 yellow. See
sales.
Oats-Receipts 5000 blu; shipments 036O
bu; quoted at 30l2GI3Ic for No. white: 29l2Gl
3Ol2c for No. ) oals Demand slow. See sales
for other grades.
Barley-Reeeipts, 1880 bu; shipments T.. 600
bu; quoted at 3J045c for No. s; really choice,
see sales.
Rye-Reeeipts. 1900: shipments, SD Blu;
NO. > rye quoted at 47c f. o. b
Flax-The market is based on Chicago
markets, less the freight Fax-$1.l IL for
May.
Feed-Millers held at SI4751l5 per ton;
less than car lots, SI.0i6; white cornmeal
Sll@i4.50: granula,ed meal. $3.50.
Hay-Receipts. q tons; shipments none;
market is steady for choice upland at about
SiG17. 80 for Iowa upland There is a good
demand fer choice hay at prices quoted. and
as has been the case for long time, dealers
warehouses are filled with lot of heated and
musty hay, which makes the situation bad
No change in the situation
Some Sample Saies-No. hard, cars. f. O.
b., Zoe: No. l northern. 90 cars. 67I5c; No. 1
northern, car 6I4c; No. northern. l car,
o. l., Csc; No. northern. cars. 6S4c: NO
l northern cars. Csc; No. northern, car.
o. l.. 61s4c; No. northern 3 cars, elevator,
66c; No. l northern, cars, elevator 66lee
No. northern, S cars, 65l2c; No. northern,
| car 6jS4c; No northern. IL cars. CSC: No.
northern, 3 cars, elevator 63l4e; No. =
northern. car, 64l2c; No. = northern, l car,
choice, 66I2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
CAUGHT The 1AILERS.
Small Wheat Bulls Given the
RazZle Dazzle by the
Clique.
Lay Wheat Suddenly Slumps
Six Cents on Chicago
Change.
Provisions Strong, Closing
With Another Fair-SiZad
Advance.
Bears We're in the Ascendant
On New York Stock
Exchange.

CHICAGO. April - Compared with yeSier-
days Closing prices May wheat is &c, and
July Isc lower This is nearly the inside
price reached today. The market was stag
nant At the close but could hardly be called
steady. Corn is OF l2e also. and the only
strength in the speculative mar6cts was IN
provisions. which closed with another fair
sized advance.
Wheat opened Iac under last nights fig
UreS for May wilh the market in suspense
and ready 10 respond to the least maRipula-
ton. The crowd was eXpectan, and eager,
and with The Changing Of The big bell The men
jumped to work. II Il short time there was
d lively slump. The bottom fell from non
support. and away went the tailers who had
bought fveS last evening with the eXpecta-
ton of bull market this morning. They
dropped their offerings like hot potatoes, and
the sag was still further assisted by decided
lack OF support Aside from manipulation,
the reported large bank failure in Australia
affected the market TO some extent. and pos
slbly there may be an impression that the
crop damage WAS exaggerated
In corn there was not much support 70
values at the start the crowd being Inclined
10 sell. Influenced some by the bright
weather, and when they heard wheat was
selling off. increased their offerings result
iur in q decline OF I2c Later on buying by
orders or 10 cover shorts the price sold M to
opening figures. reached l2c again and closed
with full lzc loss. A small lot OF No.
was worked for direct export to Liverpool at
2Isc under May. The crowd seemed all
waiting for demand Tor the large stock of
cash here and until such time com cSdO not
LOOK for Il great deal OF Improvement in
values and are consequently reluctant about
purchasing.
The market for oats at the opening was
steady. but later prices receded 5sG&lc. The
near futures being the weakest. y reaction
OF LGsse followed. but did not hold, and
prices again receded 4Gl2c and The close
was easy at about the inside figures, with net
loss of la 7sc. The best buying was by
shorts.
Offerings of provisions were not very
large. while good deal Of miscellaneous de-
mand prevailed. The supply CT hogs was
fairly literal. with prices well maintained. Do
nestle markets were generally stronger, ana
Liverpool advances indicated a firm feeling
for bacon. while lard was quoted higher
Receipts Of products were hgnt ana ship
meuts fair. The reported Light stocks in the
West had some influence in Strengthening
the market generally. Trading was chiefly
on local account. The market closed steady
at about medium figures with &c improve
ment in pork. Lard gained Ice for Nav and
July. but Is unchanged for September. Ribs
are from &c 10 1l4c higher than Oh the day
before.
The estimated receipts of hogs for tomOr-
row are $500 heads. The estimates on grain
were understandable.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
&AskeCi
TASheu.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVEAER & CO.,
st. Paul Grain Market.
Commission Merchant, St. Paul.

Wheat-Cash wheat is quiet but firm; No.
hard G1@-Sc: No. northern, 65@66c; No. 2
northern. 63G16lc.
Corn-The receipts continue light and
prices steady at the following quotations.:
No. 3, 3l6S 3Sc; No. yellow, 3S@3)c.
Oats-Both the local and shipping demand
is good and prices firm; No. . white, 32@
seize; No white, 3lG32c; No 3, 3A1l3lc.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged; 3404ic.
Rye-No. :, 466)l7c.
Flour Firm, but unchanged; Patents
S3.5c94; straight S3.2D @350; bakers rye.
S3.1@350; rye, s. .500I3.5O; bolted cornmeal.
S21C@220.
Ground Feed-No. !. SIS. 50@16; No. .,
$3.50: No. ), Sl7; coarse cOrnmeal, Sl5
Bran and Shorts-Are quiet and the de-
mand only fair at S90950 for bran, ana SlC0
10. 80 for shorts.
Seeds-Timothy, Sl.35@1. 95; clover $3.50
SIS; flax, SL14@l.l6.
Hay-1he receipts the past few days have
been light and the demand only fair as there
is little but low grade offered; choice upland
would find ready sale. Quoted as follows:
No upland. SG.5C@7; No. upland. S6G650;
No. l timothy, SSG6S. 30: straw, SiMI75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
Duluth Wheat.
sneeial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. April - - The wheat market
opened here this morning at yesterdays clos
ing figures both in May and July futures
Bad weather was reported from all quarters.
May wheat sold early at l2c off and July lac
off. The former recovered before noon
ia &c, while July ruled at lac off from the
opening figures. The May deal in Chicago
had no effect on the market, either here or
elsewhere. The morning trading was only
fairly active, while the afternoon session
ruled very dull. The receipts of wheat here
today were only $500 bu; shipments none
and cars on track Is. as against 2d9 last year
cars inspected "a. The closing figures were
4. l4GI2c fellow yesterday. Cash wheat was
Il good demand. The close follows:
Cash, No. hard. 674c; No. 1 northern
sac; No. northern, 594c; 40. 3. 53l4c; re-
jected, 4Sl4c: April No. hard. 61l4c; No.
northern, 6is4c; May, No. l hard, lie: No
! northern. usisc; July. No. l hard 7Ic;
No. l northern. 11l2c; track. No northern,
c: No. northern, 6ll2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

MONEY LOANED on all goods of value;
lSl very low rates: at 163 East Seventh ST.,
two doors from corner of Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
Union StOckYuYdS.

Receipts-Hogs, BOG; cattle, BIZ; calves, 10:
sheep. ~; horses. 5.
HOgs--2G@25c higher. hight rum and
0ualIty common to- fair, Eastern m9r i:ep:
opened steady at yesterdays advance, in
spite of liberal receipts. closing strong.
Cattle-Steady. Butcher cattle sold steady
with yesterday. but not very brisk. dealers
being fairly well SUI piled. Eastern markets
are lower. and dealers were not anxious to
load up" Yards were we'll cleared, how
ever. Stockers and feeders are in coed de-
mand at firm prices
Quotations: Prime steers S40435: good
steers $50 al; prime COWS, IS 25D2 80; good
COWS. s.. 65Gp3 %; common to fair cows. 81. 30
02.5O; light veal calves. S3jh04 -; heavy
calves, S2@3; stockers. 81. 25@3.25; feeders,
s.. 1903 20; bulls, S1.52@2.75
Sheep-Steady. A bunch of shearlings sold
at 81.
Quotations: Muttons. S}7Hil4 90; lambs, 81
%; stockers and feeders, S304. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14
HanSaS G,ifr.

KANSAS CITY, April 15- Catte-Receipts.
$500 head; shipments, 1,50O head; market
steady for steers and cows; feeders dull. "a
Zee lower; Texas steers dull and weak ;dressed
beef and shipping steers, s. .6564S5; Texas
and Indian steers. So. 35G1415; cows and
heifers. Sl.5C@2.91; stockers and feeders, So. So
a. BILE.
Hogs Receipts. $500 head shipments,
1000 head; the market was active. opened 5
630c higher, closed iC@2Gc higher; bulk, So %
0G70.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: shipments,
none; market was steady: muttons, S4046O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-14

IL. msnt Bankers. loan money on I'm
rroved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at 6 TeS cent ION or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building St. Paul, and
Reeve Building. Minneapolis.