davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

There Ssrs no Sssisrss q ~ ga -
and the close was 5 fraeo0 w. ~
yesterday. ma
Provisions opened steady. Nua 49,
easy on similar changes n th. ssssA
Of s5,a ss' h9S market ws. Psns a, h.s Ss
for the account Of the Anx,o, Ans.iinS
Packing Company. Tho trading wa s i,ss.a
The close showed q nee gain Of Do nsns
May PORK and May lard. aad Of ia -,
The leading futures ranged A sou.
Cash quotations: Flour-Trads urr
feeling easy. Wheat. tsikc.: Ma ."sng
53isc. No. corn, 35c. Oats. asi.ssasavs
by sample. Pork. i3.i,isai5i7,l -
s7.2izff7; s.. RIBS y: 2,1S,s.eS. shouis;ssrr,,'
IS &lis50. Sides. NOait. WhlxksY' I, ,N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
Two Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. January ~
The pension Appropriation bill. as pre-
scented 10 the House to-day, calls for
sl5l, 5Sl, $40. against an estimate OF $l52,-
C3l. $50, and an appropriation for the cur
rent year Of Sl66 81 $50.
The District Of Columbia appropriation
bill calls for si.927,19i. OF which one half
is TO be raised by taxation upon the Dis
trlct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
To the York for Target Practice.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January Il
The new double-turretted monitor Man
tonomah. which has been lying al the
Norfolk navy-yard for several weeks
ready TO go TO Rio in the event that the
situation there took turn unfavorabie
TO United States interests, has been or
dered to proceed to York river, Va, for
target-practice. She Will leave Norfolk
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Mr.. Randall Pope. the retired druggist OF
Madison. Fla. says December D. lssel he
regards T.. =. II. (Pnckly Ash. Poke
Root, and Pottasium) as the best aitera-
tive ON the market. and that no has seen
more beneficial results from the use OF u
than any other blood medicine.
. rxhausted vitality. nervousness, lost
,nsnhood. weakness caused by overtaxA-
ton OF tho system VIII DO cured BY the
powsrfui p. p. Pr which gives hsastn
IA strength 70 the wreck q ne sysssm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

The Statement; OF the Associated Banks
shows the following changes:
Reserve, increase. s.. $3.50.
Loans decrease, 1880.
Speculation. increase. sJ,i65, 100
Legal tenders. increase. i,369. 50
Deposits. increase. $5.3Ss.2J0
Circulation, decrease. SIS, 900.
The banks now hold $685. 900, 900 In ex-
cess Of the requirements Of the q per cent
iule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

RICHMOND, VA. January 27.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle. 900; sheep and lambs. 700;
hogs, 90
Sales-Cattle, 800; sheep and lambs. TO-;
hogs, 900
dunn To- good. 3i4n3atc gross; common To
fair. 2u3c. gross. bulls. y &C.. gross;
sheep, 3u4i4c. gross. hogs, 6i.GGa.c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
For Saving Lifo.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January q
Secretary Carlisle to-day awarded silver
life-saving medal to w. u. Wmgate, OF
Charleston. s. c.. for rescung boy from
drowning In Charleston harbor on Septem-
her IA lsg8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
HI.,rr,snNIr, Inrlr,nr- ~ IAnI

Oierines-Wheat 2l4 bushels. Corn, white,
064 bushels: mixed, coo busnrls
salcs-Wheat, pa bushels Corn, white, l2j
bushels.
uQiations-Whcat, longterry. 63a66i3c.
mixeh. 62a8OEc.; fhortlclry, dOaG6c.; No. .,
red OJaGl1ac. Corn, white Virginia bag lots,
42a4Ic.; No. . white. 4316c.. NJ. mixed, 42i
42itc oats. winter, for 90, Il. 3in39c.. No. .
mixed, 34a34lsc.; No. mlxoi, 33a33tgc. Rye,
00aJ3c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKkr

BALTIMORE. ND. January I-Baiti-
more and Ohio stock, II. asked; Northern
Ohio southwesiern iirsi: ioi. BID; second
nsonss; ,. 3 as :;ss G SSass''dsssd Gas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
rhsP.,,,c priuter-ship.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. January H.
Appearances indicate to-day that +. a.
Crandall, OF Buffalo. N. Y. will receive
the appointment of Public Printer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

Charles Murphy was caught between
the bumpers of two shifting freIgbt-cars
at the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomao railroad depot At Fredericksburg
Friday evening and seriously but not
fatally, hurt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM AL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices or Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain
Tobacco, Cotton. ar. and tho
weather Indications
By telegraph to the Dispatch.)

VHI VVIVLI"PA 70 VIZ IN
= WASHINGTON, ID. c., January H.
tFllp Forecast for Virginia Fair
-" weather; variable winds; slightly
| warmer east.
For North Carolina Fair weather; east
winds; slightly warmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
aonrnoxs:Dance and Sumner.

MEHERRIN, VA, January N.-tSpe-
cial)-"Our boys" made preparations Tor
a big dance and supper TO be at the beau
tiful cottage of Mr.. George ID. Price on
last evening. and but for snow. nan, ana
rain the entertainment would have been
an entire success. Notwithstanding the
Indictment weather and bad roads. a few
brayed the roughness OF the evening.
Among them were Miss Friedell, OF Dan
Vile, and Misses Annie $. Price. Alvenia
Price, Lovelem Ewing. Josie Johns. Lela
Bruce. Othello Ford. May Priddy. Jenny
Ruth Haskins, Daisy Shackleton. Mes
danes G.. ID. Price and Howell w. Wall.
and the following gentlemen: c. c. Wall.
Daniel Davis, ]. n. Davis, j. L. Gillian.
w. It. Forbes, Alpheus Johns. NJ. s. Price,
f. A. Owen. r. o. Haskins. 7. Harper
Jones and Henry N. Ewing.
The Richmond Dispatch Ii q tower OF
strength at yirginia's capital looking
after virginia's interests In laws that
would be beneficial or detrimental. and
ably and plainly pointing out imperfec-
tons.
virginians carnot too highly appreciate
the Richmond Dispatch.-Norfolk News
and Courier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

sssssssryssI-nFsr-ssas

orders for printing sent 70 tbs Dis
patch Company Will b. given prompt az.
tcntlon. and the style % work AMI prices
will be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. January 2I-No auc-
ton sales to-day.
Private sales: Filters, 10; smokers 9;
wrappers. I. Tugs. 40. Total, 70 hogs
heads.
Revenue Collections:
Cigars ana cigar ties ........... $500 ~
Tobacco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LA -
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %i.12S 6S
Private sales for week: Wrappers. 2ji.
smokers, Al; cutters, -; hllers. 5'2; dark5.
co; scrap. 2G lugs. III. Total. l.0j2 hogs
heads against SH hOgsheads last week.
Revenue Collections for week:
Cigars and cigarettes ............ slO9zi ~
Tobacco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IJ,i3S 70
Total ........................... IS, 72j 90
Dark loose sales for week, 5l2. us pounds.
and l0aic. highest price.
Business was quiet to-day. with but 1T
tie inquiry for any grades, and small
sales. The features OF the market during
the week was the extraordinary hlsh
sold higher than at any time previously
this season. The lower grades were gene
rally weak, and largely neglected.
The receipts have been very large OF
both bright and dark, especially the lat
ter, for which prices were very easy early
in the week, but recovered somewhat on
Large sales are looked for again next
week.
Tho hogshead market has been unusually
active this week. wah good sales Of
wrappers and filters while several large
lots Of cutters are believed 10 have been
sold
Prices are firm. Although owners say
they lost money on sales made THIS
week. stn1 the outlook Is much better
and all tobacco men are encouraged by
the active demand this Week for old
stock.
The market has been Hooded WIN Dark
this week. which largely caus the
,y.a lpau4 uQfieeablp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. O.. January g.-Flour--
Spring patents. S.EIJ@.
Wheat-Steady. No. red. sgisc
Corn-in fair demand NJ HIGH r,,..,
No. , white. 9Sizc.; 40. yellow. 81 nc"
Oats-Firmer and higher, No. , r,t,o,
3lzc., No. , white site
Pork~Mess. go s5Qi350: el,ar mess.
$500; family, N35o.
I.ard-steady; steam lear. SIC; kettle.
Bacon-In good demand: loose she,,.,,
re; loose short-rib sides, Sc. q iear
whlskcy-steady at a.it. 3.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO, January r.-whe,,
higher; January. 56c.: May. 6otc
Corn-Lower; January. $50, February.
3SisH3SHc.: May, 3i'.c
Oats-Weak: May. 30hc
Professionalism mess, sl5G2'i; on orisrs
Lard-Prime steam. 7',c.
Dry salt meats-Shoullers, s. ST.. iorr,
and clear ribs. 1915; shorts. s. N
Bacou-BOXed shoulders. 10: lonQ.
use; clear ribs. 7isc.. shorts a..
High wines-Stfady at Sll5
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. January e,.-Cott,n ou'.,.
middling Gulf. S site. miill'rg up,,rts'
Liza. SAFES none, stuFI4 close
very steady: sales. A.s0O bales. Iar,,,,
$40: February. Si9: March So. Anal
S79j; MAY $50: June. !aus; JulT &li
Total consolidated ne, receipt, ,o.da,
and so far this week. all ports etlD
bales: exports. Great Britain. 6g5 h,i'.,
Continent. E35l bales: stock. LG0.ul
bales
NEW ORLEANS. January 2f.-Co,,on-.
Futures steady; sales. 800 bdes, ~.
ruary, $3.50: March, Sti April. s -.
May. .Sei. June. 3 y; July, SO. Al.
LIVERPOOL. January c1-Noon COT.
ton quiet. Tree supply Offering, rfi.r,
easier; American midillng, 81. sales.
5000 bales. American, 1900 bales spc.lla-
ton and export ~ bales. Receipts. D. ~
bales. American. u.0o biles. Future,
easy. with demand moderate. January snl
February. I lO-Gld.: February and March.
8 lisa, also Z lQ-6id March ana Afu.
: l9-Gld.; April and May. n-eu, Ala
: il-Gid.. May and June. 2 if-6iL also
I lj-cid.: juno sni July, s-Git
I l.. M.-American miidine. 90; Jaw.
| arg. a 9-eil January AMI February.
| I SGiHH lo-sd; February ami M'rcl,
| 3 i0-6ilf il-Gid.; March and Arm 80
| ~ le-6,d.. April ard May. { ltit. Nav
| and June. I li-Giiii i5-6td june ans 1lif,
| l6-GifN 1-6if., July AMI August b l,.0iJ
| sellers. AUGUST and srp'en 'r 80
| : 9l-6id. Futdres closed duH a. thr ice
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WU.MINGTON. y. g. january =
! R0sln steady. strained, 91c good s'rlnsi.
| 95c. Turpentine steady ~ E..r ir frn
| ~ Sc Cruue turDontmG urn. hard. 81 u.
\ soft and virgin. 80.
| CHARLESTON. = g. January o rig.
| psntine firm az sc. Rosln nrm az &c. Tor
| good strained.
| SANASNAH. GA, January . SPIRITS
| turpentlne opened nui closed rm AZ
! 2sc. Sales. 800 casks. H1sIn oron'i AMI
| closed unchanged tone firm. demand
| good Sales, 300 barrels 4 D. e.. 4.
| and T.. s. 90: +. Sl.05; q. 80 -,'i 0. H. 8 3
| +. $50: *. 500; y. 500, wnl1" -a.aAa.
| 800. water-whitc. s..
| rsssszssr ytsf -ussf-sSns
orders for printing sent u tbs Dis
| patch Company Will b. given prompt az.
| t.ntlon. and the Rfyla o. work AMI prlces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

There was n falling of in the attendance
IN the galleries Of the House at the night
session, as well as on the floor.
Mr.. Holman was the first speaker. lie
took as his text the subject OF taxation
on luXuries. particularly on diamonds
which was the burden Of his remarks In
the House a few days ago. He Favored
a tax of 30 per cent. on diamonds ana
he was gratlhcd at the action OF the
House in voting 10 put that duty on dla-
monds, showing as IL did that the Demo
cratic doctrine Of taxing Injuries instead
OF necessities had overweished their de-
sire 10 sustain the Comr.ittee on Ways
anG Means lie spoke in the name OF
the comon people, of whom he claimed
10 be one, and said that their opposition
10 the Mckinley bill. was based on the
admission Of those three, prime objects
OF luxury-dlamonds statuary, ana paint
ings-free OF duty. or practically so. But
whereas II had been stated that the low
tariff OF Is per cent. on diamonds IN the
Mckinley bill was due 10 an OVERSIGHT
A. had recently been proposed dlspaSsioh-
atefy to reduce this duty 10 10 per cent
The other speakers OF the evening were
Messrs Cooper OemocraO, Indiana and
Pearson Democrat. Ohio. for the VII
son bin, and Mr.. Smith (Republcan).
Illinois. against 1t.
There was no session OF the Senate To-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
HAWAIIAN BANGTAILs.
Running and Trotting Both Bring
Our New Island Up to Date.
Tro

Running and Trotting Both Bring
Our New Island Up to Date.
Honolulu Pacific Daily Advertiser.
20, Kamehameha day, the day that has
been celebrated with horse racing for
, many years. will probably see a most
successful meeting this year. Several
frst-claes horses are entered, and there
are a number of the lesser fry. any one
of which is likely to run a successful
race and aStonish some of the talent"
The track will be in good condition
on the 1lth. At present it is still soft.
but this is only OH account of the lack
of water. The bottom OF the track is
sand. and the water goes through it as it
would through a sieve, aud 1t takes an
immense amount to produce any visible
effect. However. it is being watered
every day. and when the Derby day ar
rives it will undoubtedly be i'll a condi-
ton to satisfy the most faStidiouS horse
owner.
There has been large amount of
money expended by horse fancieIS dur
ing the late year, and quite number of
supposed cracks have been imported.
In addition to this. there has been de-
cided improvement III the grade of Ha-
Waiian-bred animals. These latter will
undoubtedly make as fast time as their
| imported brothers. Some OF the horse
men claim that had the jockey club
started little sooner to get the track in
condition there would have been a
good chance to have broken sey-
eral Hawaiian records, both trot-
ting and running. But the short notice
given does not allow horse owners to
train their animals properly nor give
much chance to work the horses. On
i - i. Hal faII l.
fast or how 1ar they are going. and
there is very little to judge from as TO
what the horse can do. The track has
besn plowed up and it is impossible to
train there now, though by Monday this
will probably be renedied, and owners
can circle the tracks to their hearts,
content.
Among the horses now at the track
and in active training are many that
have won and lost races in bygons years.
and others that are new to the track and
| the country.
Gays stables contain some good ones.
| Senator Stanford, one OF the best
| known horses In the islands, has been
on the turf for some time. A year ago
| he ran three bard races in Maui, but
| only won his last one.
| The horses of Ballantyne and Horner
| will probably arrive from Lahanai to-
| morrow on the Claudine. 1t is expected
that they will bring, among others, the
crack Hawaiian-b animal Alnarine.
Clarence Macfarlane is the owner Of
! the handsome Hawaiian horse
| Fred Mac, with a record of 2:42. He is
| the fastest Hawaiian-bred animal now
| In the islands. The meeting bids far
to be successful one. The jockey club
| is working hard to bring 1t to salts
| factory issue, and it will und oubtedly
do so. In every way lovers Of sport are
promised a most enjoyable day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22


state and Pennsylvania, 14c; Western,
4,55S packages. Tallow quiet; city.
5-l6c; country, 4 7-l6c. Petroleum weak /;
united closed at Sac asked; Washington,
bbls. Sc; Washington. in bulk, $3.50; re-
fined New York. S5.l5; Philadelphia
and Baltimore. 1910. Rosin quiet;
strained, common tO good, 81. l.309 .3219.
Turpentine duh; 2992934c. Rice dull;
domestic, fair TO extra. 41S9614c; Japan.
4$@4$4c. MolaSSeS quiet: choice, 2S(1
S6c. Pig iron dull; Scotch. Sl9.50@
22.50; American. $ll@ll.40. Copper
quiet; lake, 50. Lead quiet; domestic,
S3.l0. Tin nominal; plates dull.
Spelter nominal. Cottonseed oil
Inactive and practically nominal;
concessions; underlOne weak OH expec-
tation of large quantity of cheap seed
from new cotton crop; prime crude, 29c;
off crude, 2592Sc; yellow butter grades.
34(935e; choice yellow. nominal; prime
yellow, 32la@33c; yellow off grades,
S2@33c; prime white, S6@37c.
Coffee - Options dull at unchanged
prices to 5 points decline. ruled inactive
and weak Under local selling, closed
easy AT 59l0 points net decline; sales,
$3.50 bags, including: July, IL. l9@t5. .20c !;
August. l4.Ooc; september, lo.JOt0 l4c: !:
October, -. 45c: December, 13c; spot
coffee, Rio dull and nominal :;
No. I. 164c; mild dull; ordova
l9@l94c. Santos weak; good average
SautOs nominal; no quotations; re-
ceipts, 10000 bags; stock, $500 bags.
Hamburg quiet: prices unchanged 10
19Dtg lower; sales. 5000 bags; Havre
quiet, unchanged; closed quiet at 4f
net decline; total sales. l1,0J0 bags. Rio
-1nactive; no quotations; exchange.
94d; receipts, 5000 bags; cleared for
United States, 5000 bags: stock, ll2, COO
bags; warehouse deliveries from
New York yesterday, S.O37 bags;
New York stock today, 1l4,-
654 bags; United States Stock,
l54.205 bags; atloat for United States.
223. 0O0 bags; total visible for the United
States, 3T7.2U5 bags. against Ar, 235 bags
last year. Sugar-Raw, quiet and
steady; fair refining, 254c; centrifugal,
96-test, 3-l6c; refined quiet; No. 6.
3 l6@4c; No. 7, 35493 l5-l6c; No. s,
1905 l3-16c; No. 8. 5 9-l6@3$4c; No. 10,
5 9-l6@3$4c; No. IL, 315(Q3 2l-l6c; No.
II, 3 7-l6@35se; - No. Is, Sc: on a.
5 l5-16t932sr; cUnfectioners' A. 3-16@
43sc; cut loaf, 51S(95 5-f6c; crushed.
51595 5-16; powdered, ~ 9l6le434c; gran
ulated. 4 5-l6@415c; cubes, 9-l6t94$S4c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Minneapolis Markets.

Wheat declined 14c. Weakness In
Europe, continued reports Of large yield
in winter wheat districts, where thresh-
ing has begun, cooler weather in the
Northwest, rather small export demand
and free selling of new winter wheat
were the depressing factors which
more than offset only moderate de-
mand.
Range of prices: July : Opening,
SIC: highest, SIC; lowest, 55X; closing,
S6c. September-Opening. 551sc; nigh
est, 54Ac; lowest. 534c; closing, $500.
mDer-Opening, 565sc; highest.
$3.50; lowest, 5416c; closing, 55c.
Some Sample Sales-No. northern,
o. t., cars. 5915c; No. northern. car,
591Sc; No. northern, cars. 601{c; No.
northern, 6 cars, 60c; No. north
ern, O. w. b., 3 cars, 60c; No. l north
ern, f. o. b., car, Gle; No. 2 northern,
3 cars, 591ac; No. 2 northern. car.
5S18c; rejected wheat, car, SIC; No. 8
corn, cars, 40c; No. corn, cars, 40c {;
No. 5 white corn. l car; Ale; No. white
oats. car, 33Ac; No. white oats, 2
cars. 331ae.
Flour-fhe -four market for the pres
ent Is quiet and weaker.
The following are yesterdays quota
tions on arrival, I. o. b.:
First patents, S3.30@3.50; second pat
ents, S3.05@S.30; fancy and export bak-
| ers, S2.0592.20; red dog, Sl.5591 60.
| The following quotations are In cotton
sacks, 9S and 40 lbs: Rye flour. per Dbl,
pure, $3.50; buckwheat -four, per bbl,
| IS: graham -four, 80. In wood zoe extra
| is charged.
Bran and Shorts-The market is
steady. 1t is said that sellers are ask
| ing higher figures than quoted. Bran
| in bulk, S9@9.50; bran In sacks. $10.75@
| II shorts, oommen. In bulk, $10@ 1856; +;
shorts, fine, In bulk. S10.50@11.25.
| Corn-No. 3, 40c; No. white, 41c.
| Oats-Were offered freely, but the
| demand light. No. 8 sold at 32c, and
| No. white as 33Z@331ac.
| Rye-New rye quoted at 40c. No sales
| reported.
Barley-Choice No. 8, 45c. None for
sale; doubtful as to value.
| Flax-Is governed and bought, less
freight, at Chicago prices.
| Hay-Hay receipts were light and
the demand equally light. Fl. FL. King
d Go. reported no sale of old hay. Most
of the new hay is coming over the
Great Northern from Minnesota points
and selling from $3.50 to 81 per ton.
New Iowa or Southern Minnesota up
land Is quotable at S7@S.
Feed-ln car lots quoted at S19; less
than car lots, sl9@20. Cornmeal held at
$l7@17.50. and granulated meal at $40.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received - Wheat. 1889 bu: corn.
400 bu, oats, loo bu; rye, l.04U bu
-four. coo bbls; mIllstuffs, 10 tois; hay,
. 70 tens; fruit, LA. 400 lbs; merchandise,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Rich Actresses.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
L asked Mr.. Goodwin about the ac-
cumulations of actors. and he replied
that little Lolita is still to be accounted
the richest in tie world. She is rated
at about S2.500O00. Joe Jefferson prob
ably comes next. but long-way behiud.
Booth left a handsome fortune. notwith-
standing the large sums which lie gave
away before he died. ITrTT::Hg lives ex-
pensively ahd gives lavishly, but is
worth considerably over e10O,OO0 Few
other actors can count their wealth up
to six figures. the greatest money
maker of the profession, except Lotta,
was another woman. Emma Abbott, who
left So 600, 900 or $4, coo, 900. but her great
wealth was largely due to the excellent
investments made for her by her hus-
band, who was not only born money
maker. but a most plucky and at the
same time judicious speculator.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
CLOSED AT THE BOTTOM.
WHEAT REACHES BEDROCK PRICES
At CHICAGO.
INFLUENCED BY MINNEAPOLIS.
Liberal Receipts of Winter Wheat
Help to Continue the Weak
ness Threshers Showing a
Larger Yield Than Expected
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Show Some FirmneSs.

CHICAGO, July 81. - Wheat closed
without the slightest appearance of rail-
lying. although at the lowest price
known since the present system of trad
ing commenced. September finished
with loss of 1sc. Corn closed 1sc high
er; oats. sc higher, and provisions with
but little change.
Wheat-There was very moderate
trade, the price keeping within 19@34c
range. There was free liquidation by
longs, and not much demand outside
the buying by shorts. The weakness
was due largely 10 the lower cables. the
decline in outside markets ana the dis
appointing exports for the week. The
weather abroad was said to be improy-
ing, and this was also a minor factor.
Liberal receipts at winter wheat points
and talk of prospects of some kind OF
settlement of the elevator troubles were
influences that cut considerable OF a
figure with the course OF the market.
The continued favorable reports from
sections in which threshing is in prog
ress were something of factor, showing
a much larger yield than expected. EX-
erate-256. 600 bu. The market grew
weaker again near the closing hour, in-
buenced by the break at Minneapolis
and the liberal estimated receipts here
for Monday-40l cars.
Corn was quiet within 3sQ915c range.
The market was easy early with wheat.
but reacted later on light offerings and
fair demand.
Oats We're easy early with wheat and
corn. but tirmed up, closing at the top
on good buying and unfavorable Iowa
crop reports. The range was 34c for
September.
Provisions were very dull but steady
on the steady live hog market. Com
pared with last night September pork
and ribs are unchanged and September
lard 2113c higher.
Freignts slow. A load of corn was
taken at 5sc to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts Monday: 401 cars
wheat; corn, 245 cars; oats. So cars;
$4,000 bead of hogs and 125,6OO next
week.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Combined Colors In Hats.

New York Evening Post.
- It is in the combination Of colors and
materials that French milliners excel ;
as. for example, in golden-brown
straw nearly covered with buttercup-
yellow lace and trimmed with black
cherries, ivy leaves and spreading
bow of geranium-red velvet, held by an
irish diamond buckle. This combination
Of four distinct colors and materials
lii any other hands might suggest
tawdriness and heaviness. Not so In
this case. for, in the first place, the
materials are all of the finest deserip-
tion, and, secondly, the quantities used
in the construction of the model are, so
to speak. infinitesimal. yet by no means
suggestive of scrappiness. In the hands
of Parisian, one bit Of lace or one rose
or other touch of color becomes as ex-
pressive as the finishing touch Of q
master painter.