davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
New York PrOi1u, g.

NEW YORK, May &c. = Flour - Re-
ceipts. 17,10O bbls; exports, II. 100 bbIs:
sales, $500 pkgs; nominal in absence of
any demand. owing 10 the decline in
wheat: city mill patents. $494.3O winter
patents, S3.25@3. IS; city mill clears.
s3.55@3.60; winter straights, s2.60@2. 50;
Minnesota patents, S3.40@3. IS: winter
extras. S2@2 50; Minnesota bakers,
S2.10@3. 40; winter low grades, $1,000
2.o5; spring low grades, S1.60@l.S5;
spring extras. s1.SU@23 80: Southern
$50; good to choice extra, So. 60@3. O5;
rye -four firm; supertine, s2.75@3.S5;
fancy, S2.S5@3. Is; buckwheat flour nom-
inal.
Buckwheat dull; range. 6S@75c.
COrnmeal dull; yellow Western, 81. 65
@2.70; brandyMine, S2.70.
Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Can
ada, &c. as6 s-.e
Barley malt steady; Western, s5c;
siX-rowed, S3@S5c.
Wheat-Receipts, los. 500 bu; exports,
$4,000 bu; sales. 1.145.000 bu futures.
$4,000 bu spot; spot weak; No. 2 red,
store anG elevator. 5614c; afleat, 5714
@5Sasc; canal, fob, anoat. Options
decIlned all the morning OH good crop
news, foreign selling, weak Berlin and
l ais dublCCS oiu
TOUCHED the lowest price on record. and
the close was weak at 1@11ac net de-
cline. No. 2 red, May, closed a. 561sc;
June, 5G5s95655sc, closed at 56a9c; July.
ST, ,9-l605S 1-l6c; closed at 575sc; Au-
gust, closed at 5S1sc; September. 600
GO D. Ice, closed at &c; December. Gs3115(0
So 9-16. closed at 631sc. =, ,[s1az
- Corn = Receipts, 1900 bu; exports,
s2STy300 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures, H.
i900bu spot: spot dull and weaker; No.
2, i42slc elevator; 43c afloat; steam
mixed, 421ac; options weakened by
large receipts and sympathy with wheat
and. closed at ssc net decline; May
closed at 4219c; July. 431s@43114: closed
at 43sc; August, 4S@s@43s4c, closed at
1876; September closed at II SC.
8 e,ats-Receipts. 22.soo bu; exports, 200
ebu':: sales, $1,000 blu futures. 1000 bu
3914c; No. 2 white, 44l5c; No. ) white,
43c; track mixed Western, 41L942c;
track white Western, 42A' @42c; track
white state, 42119@47c; options very dull.
with weaker tone; &c net decline;
May closed at 391ac; June closed at Csc:
July closed at 37s; September, 311Sc.
Hay steady; shipping, 60@65c: good to
choice, 70@9oc. Hops steady: state,
common to choice. 9@i7c; Pacific coast,
12(017c. Hides dull: wet sailed, New
Orleans selected, 45@G4 lbs. 4L@55sc;
Texas selected. 45@50 lbs, 4@5c. Leather
slow; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres.
light to heavy weights, 5@1Sc. Beef
firm: family. s10.15@l1: extra mess, sl3;
city, extra, s1s@2O. Cut meats steady;
picked shoulders, 6H@7c. Lard NOM
inal; Western steam closed at S7.40,
nominal; May closed at $7.35.
nominal; July at T.17; re-.
fined was dull; compound, 5%M6.
Polk dull and steady: new mees, S13 g
1880; extra prime. sl2.5O@l3; family,
sl3 50@14. Cottonseed oil inactive ana
practically nominal; prime Pxnda. 2Qe;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
Minneapolis Markets.
Minneapolis range of prices:

Minneapolis range of prices:
MaY-Closing, 571Gc.
Ju!y-Opening, 574c; highest. 5755@
size; lowest. 56GC057c; closing, 57kc.
September-Opening, 551sc; highest,
5515c; lowest, 5456c; closing, 54%c.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. car,
6019c; No. l hard, car, e0s4c: No.
hard. t. O. b., l car, 62c; No. l hard, 1
car, 6lc; No. northern, 43 cars, 591sc:
No. northern. 6 cars, 595lc: No.
northern. cars. 5914c; No. northern,
to arrive, cars, 5914c; No. Northern,
to arrive, cars, soc; No. northern, o.
W. b., 2 cars. 59slc; No. northern,
cars. 5S1lc; No. 2 northern. 4 cars. 5Sc;
No. 2 northern, 3 cars, 5s4c: rejected
wheat, snutty. lib off. l car. 5s14c; re-
jscted wheat, Id of, >B cars, 5711c.
Observation-Disclosures 1SI,2S0 bu: corn,
"a, $50 bu; cats, 22,750 bu; fax. 1.O30
blu; flour. 572 Dbls; millstufTs. go tons;
hay, 70 tons; fruit. ia, 100 lbs; lner.
chandise, 1,422. 203 lbs; lumber. "a cars:
posts. 5 cars; barrel stock. cars;
machinery, 179,90O lbs: coal. S49 tons;
wood, 14S cords; brick. 10000; lime, 2
cars; cement, $40 bbIs; household
goods. 10000 lbs; stone. 2 cars; live
stock, 5 cars; dressed meats. 81. $50 lbs;
hides. 81 100 lbs; railroad materials, 1
car; sundries, Is cars; car lots, $50.
Shipped-W Wheat. is, 900 blu: corn, 80 600
bu; oats. $3.50 blu; -four, 40.530 bbls;
mlllstuffs. 1853 tons; merchandise. 1,411,-
$50 lbs; lumber, 1875 cars; machinery,
200, 1000 lbs; lime. l car; cement, 100
bbls; stone, l car; live stock, cars;
hides. $4,000 lbs; wool. 25.G00 lbs; sun
dries, ID cars: car lots 72S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28

course. Still, he had been surprised
that he should nave selected this item
for that purpose and for attack. lie
had not believed that any senator would
standS0n the hour-Of the senate cham
piOning the smelling combine and the
white lead trust, which his action
amounted to. rs those would be the only
interests In the entire country which
would be benefited by admitting lead
ore free of duty.
Mr.. Power. of Montana. criticised the
rate provided, ard claimed that the
committee had Disseminated against
lead and III favor of lead manufactures.
He also presented figures to show the
operations of the lead trust, and went
into details as to the difficulties in the
way of lead ore mining.
Mr.. Shoup then offered an amendment
making the rate of duty On lead ore one
cent for the pound instead of three
quarters Uf a cent, provided for by the
committee amendment. This was de-
feated-25 to 30. Special interest was
conferred in the vote on MIR. Hills
amendment, upen which The yeas and
nays were called.
AS the vote proceeded and it was seen
that Senators Irby and Mills were to
cast the only votes, except Mr.. Hill, in
favor of the motion,
A SMILE SPREAD OVER
the senate, which was apparently at the
New York senator's expense. He did
not, however. seem disconnected, and
took the result gOod-naturedly. When
the result was announced, showing that
the amendment had been lost by vote
of SO to So, MIR. Hill rose as if de-
sirOus of remarking that lie ''desired
10 congratulate the distinguished sena-
tor from Maryland upon the fact that he
was leading both sides of the senate
chamber with great unanimity."
Senator German, at whom this taunt
was aimed, was absent from the cham
Der, and nothing was said in response
to it. except by Senator Aldrich. who
replied that he had never had any doubt
that upon a test the Maryland senator
would be found standing for protest
The committee amendment fixing the
rate OIL lead ores at three-quarters of
cent per pound was then agreed to with
out division.
Mir. Power moved to increase the duty
of pig lead from one to one and half
cents per pound. Lost-2O to Is.
A new paragraph fixing the duty on
nickel and alloys of nickel at cents
per pound was agreed to. MIR. Dubois
offered an amendment to change the
outy Oh type metal from Is per cent to
q Of a cent per pound OH the lead con-
tanned therein. He argued that if this
low ad valorem (one-half the rate on
lead orei were allowed to stand, it would
result in an enormous fraudulent i'm
portation of lead in the alleged type
metal. 1t was defeated-25.26.
MIR. Aldrlch gave notice that he would
continue this contest in the senate.
The duty OH zinc in block or pigs
was on motion of Mr.. Vest changed
from 20 per cent ad valorem to a of a
cent per pound; on sheet zinc from 25
per cents to rs cent per pound: and OH
other zinc fit only to be manufactured
from Is per cent to "A Of cent per
pound.
This finished the schedule. and the
senate at 3 O'clock went into executive
session at $40 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
SIX SHOT DOWN LIKE DOGS.
DEPUTIES AVID STRIKING MINERS
KILLED AT CRIPPLE CREEK,
from the Sunday Globe. !


CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, May 26.-The
first clash of arms between the striking
miners of the Cripple Creek district and
the deputy sheriff, occurred at a. IN.
today. William Rabideau. deputy, and
another deputy whose name is un-
known, and Hiram Crowley were
killed, and dynamite Sorry" and two
other miners were wounded.
Frank Mason. Fred Todd, D. D.
Dunn. William Bailey and E. Nj. Rus
sell, miners, were taken prisoners by
the deputies, and are now held at their
camp. Six of the deputies were capt
ured by the miners during the fight,
but are thought to have been released.
The trouble was precipitated in an en-
deavor on the part of the deputies
to make a night march and
gain possession of the city
of Victor, with the intention of urging
it as base of preparations in future
attacks on the miners. When the depu-
ties retreated Friday afternoon thirty
five armed miners were detailed
to follow them and watch their
positions. guarding against just
such an attack as was attempted
by the enemy yesterday. The deputies
retired but a short distance down the
railway. and encamped to await the
dark hour just before dawn before at
tempting their coup d. etat. The pur-
suing miners deployed in picket lines
and along the tops of hills from the
railway to Nipple mountain. All was
quiet until about 2:45. when the train
BEARING THE DEPUTIES
steamed down within short distance
of the miners lines and stopped. The
deputies disembarked. 12S strong, and
advanced on the miners in full
force. They were met with volley
after volley from the Wiuchesters
carried by the miners, and fire was
briskly returned. The night was dark.
the only light being furnished by pale
moon through the 1eeting clouds, and
much of the fire was wasted. The fight
ing waged fiercely for half an hour.
The deputies finally succeeded in driv-
| ing the strikers back.
| SloWlc9 was hiliCu carly Ill lut usuL
by bullet, which entered his right
cheek. causing CHASTITY wound. passing
downward and coming out at the back
of the eek. After he fell, his COM
rades, crazed with rage, fought more
fiercely than ever, dynamite Shorty"
having part of his right ear shot
away. while one Of the other
miners had an arm broken by ball.
The third received three balls. but,
fortunately, all were flesh wounds and
not serious. At what time during the
fray the two deputies we're shot is not
known. Rabideau's body, containing
three balls. one through the heart,
was found near the railway tracks
this morning Ivy the construction
gang as they went to work. He evil
IDENTITY had been deserted by his COM
rades. The body of the other man was
sent to Florence. By the killing
OF Rabideau the miners avenged
themselves for his lnsoient
bearing towards them, while acting as
deputy at Cripple Creek during the
past year, and his efforts to break up
the strike. A few weeks ago he was
beaten. run out Of camp, and warned
never to return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
AREMARKABLE MAN WITH US
Something of His History.

Many years ago there lived in old
England a gentleman Of royal birth
with remarkable procllvities. He de-
voted his time solely to scientific re-
search in the domain of medicine and
surgery, for the benefit of suffering
humanity, more especially to reiuvenat-
ing men and women whose systems
we're broken down from youthful BRAIN
paralyZing habits and excessive sexual
indulgence. Through his persistent
efforts in behalf of those poor, miser-
able, half-dead creatures many wonder
full combinations of herbal remedies
were discovered that startled the old
world to its very foundation. Being a
man of fine physique. perfect health
and great endurance. the physician to
many royal families, surgeon to British
hospitals, his fame was soon known to
the world.
The many wonderful discoveries made
by this truly great physician We're
handed down from generation to gen.
Grafton through his offspring, and today
we have with us the last great physl-
clan in the line OF descent of this royal
progenitor. He is peer of the bright
est lights in medicine and surgery of
Europe and America. ripe scholar.
enthusiastic worker, and master OF all
| disease. The remedies bequeathed 10
him by his forefathers are skillfully dis
| pensed by this. the greatest of living
healers. To see this great doctor, is to
believe in his ability. You are at once
| amazed and awestrieken in his presence,
and his every feature indicates the re-
markable qualities of natures rarest
gift, the natural physician. This emf
nent physician has, like his forefathers,
devoted lifetime to his chosen pro-
fession. and through natural OPP
portunities has acquired the Sc
cret prescriptions of the ROYAL
hospitals for curing the manifold
ills that, are a sequence of vicious
habits practiced by the youth and adult
of our land; he is therefore without a
doubt the most eminent genito-urinary
specialist in America. The doctor has
his associates. 1.-The Royal Doctors"
now permanently located at the corner
of Sixth and Robert streets, opposite
Ryan hotel, st. Paul. This association
of Royal Physicians are we'll known in
this country. as in Europe. They have
performed many wonderful surgical
operations in the United States. and
have restored thousands of broken-down
victims of sexual abuse and brain ex.
haustion to perfect health. Their object
in establishing an Office in st. Paul is
to afford tile residents of the Northwest
an easy opportunity of being treated by
educated physicians for special and
private diseases. and without doubt
this will lie good news to many who
have never had an opportunity to Sc.
thn SprVIpnC nf nhVClniQnC
cially qualified to treat their secret
dfcaaSpS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28

Arbor lists. per cent. Advances-MiI-
Waukee & Madison lists, Proctor q
Gamble lists, 5; Northern Pacific lists
coupon, 80; Northern Pacific lists reg
istered. 3%; Northern Pacific DDS, ~ !;
Northern Pacific 3ds, 81. and Northern
Pacific consols SIS, "a per cent.
The Evening Post says: Today's
market was on the whole rather free
from the sharp work which has charac-
teriZed the week. The standard stocks
were notably strong at the start, reflect
ing, doubtless, the some what more re-
assuring movement of foreign exchange,
and, though. sales t. take profits, just
before the close, cut off many of the
days earlier gains, the closing prices
showed In these stocks fairly uniform
Improvement. The sharp declines in
Sugar and Chicago Gas. due chiefly to
the absence Of the weeks bolder man
ipulators. were perfectly normal move.
mentS.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were 1923 shares, including:
American Sugar. 27,SOO; Burlington.
5000: Chicago Gas, 9,400; Distillery and
Cattle Feeding, 500; General Electric,
$500; Missouri Pacific, $500; National
Lead. 1900; New York Central, 500;
Northwestern, LOO; Northern Pacific
preferred, 10000; Reading, 1900; Rock
Island, $500: st. Paul, 1850; Western
Union. 6,200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28

, Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour - Winter straights. S2.4O@265;
winter patents, 50. S0@3 ;sprine straIghts,
s2.20@2.6O; spring patents, So 10; bak-
ers,. s1.70@2. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
:539sa(953Ac: No. 8 spring, nominal; No.
2 red, 535s@53&c. Corn-No. 2, SIC.
Qats-No. 2, 331ac; No. 2 white, SIC; No.
3wh1te. 354@561ac. Rye-No. 2, 45hc.
Barley-No. 2 nominal: No. 8, 52@54c;
No. 4, 47@52c. Flaxseed-No. 1, 81. 80.
Timothy Seed-Prime, 81. Mess Pork
per Dbl, 7o@l1.721z. Lard-Per 100
lbs, S6.s51a@6 .S711a. Short Ribs Sides
aoese), s6.l5@6.171s: Shoulders-Dry
salted (boxed), s5.T5@6. Sides-Short
clear sides (boxed}. s6. 62L@6.s7a.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. per
gal. $1.15. Sugars unchanged. Re
eeipts-Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, u.s.
600 ebu; corn, 22l,OO0 bu; oats, 3lS,O
bu: rye. 5000 bu; barley. $4,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat,
$1,000 bu: corn. $1,000 bu; oats, 1913, 600
bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley. 1000 bu. On
the produce exchange today the butter
market was steady and unchanged;
creamery, 14@16Hc; dairy 10@141@c.
Eggs steady and unchanged; strictly
fresh, 10@l0Ic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. MIMI. May 26. - Wheat
ruled dull and weak, opening nc down
and closing 34@lc below yesterday
Trading mostly in July. July opened
at 57Tc, sold at SIC. then down to 57ssSc,
and closed with buyers Sc declined
at size.
Close-No. northern. cash, SIC; to
arrive. 59c bid; May, size bid; July.
5719c bid; September, 561sc bid; De-
cember. 5S11ac bid.
bu oats, s7,5ss bu shi Io pa cVyP ai'
123.3O0 bu; corn, 4S3 blu. Cars wheat in
spected in. 81; oats, L; year ago. wheat.
IT'S. Stocks will show 145,0OO blu de-
crease,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
IFrom the Sunday Globe

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Hill.
of New York. made his speech today
attacking the proposed duty of three
fourths of a cent per ponnd on lead ore
and silverbearing ore, and generally
arraigning his colleagues for their re-
fusal to stand by the Democratic doc
trine of free raw materials. Some little
time was spent this morning waiting
or quorum of senators to appear. For
The first time since Mr.. Harris was
placed in charge of the tariff bill he
Mas not in his seat. The delay in Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
Works Good Work.;

New YORK, May 26.-George Work.
of New York, defeated Thomas S.
Daudo, of Philadelphia. in the pigeon
shooting mate at Long Branch today,
winning the Riverton challenge cup.
Work killed 80 birds and Daudo IS!
Robert A. W. Ion. of Philadelphia, chal!
lenged the winner, the match to lie shot
off next Saturday ON the Hollywood
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
CLOSED ONE CENT LOWER.
FREE SELLING AN0 WEAK CABLES
$50 CAUSE A DECLINE IN WHEAT.
UNSETTLED STOCK MARKET.
A Good business Done for Two
Honrs-Few Fresh Lines Put
Out-Closing Up the Accounts
ofthe Week-5hort Contracts
\ Covered and sales to Realize
Profits.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Wheat was steady
today. closing lc lower than yesterday.
Free selling, fine weather, weak cables,
and lack of outside demand were re-
sponsible fol- the decline. Corn closed
&c lower; oats &c Liver and provisions
slightly lower all around.
Opening trades in wheat showed
3s@5sc decline and after selling up
a C, reacted &c, advanced 1l@s6c, sold
off about &c, became steady, and closed
easy. The general tone was weak.
Notwithstanding bad crop news. There
was steady liquidation by longs OH stop
oss orders and free selling by promi-
nent local bears. st. Louis, which was
credited with covering quite freely a
few days since, was supposed to be put
ting out fresh lines today.
Corn was easy within &c range. The
fine weather and the action of wheat
were factors in causing more liberal Of
ferings.
Oats were weaker. but price changes
for July were within nc limits. The
weakness Ill wheat and corn, the wealth
er and the liberal receipts were the bear
influences. -
Provisions were dull within SC
range. Lower prices for live hogs and
the break i'll wheat caused easiness, but
the close showed but slight decline.
Compared with Yesterday, July pork is
&c, July lard 2hc and July RIBS SC
lower.
Vessel rates frmer at 11c for corn
and 14@14c for oats to Buffalo, and
255sc tol corn to Kingston.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
A RIOT AVERTED,
Five Thousand Striking Miner
Change Their Plans.


Change Their Plans.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 26.-Cooler
counsels have prevailed, and 5000
striking miners who arrived here
on their way to Pana, ILL.,, to
force the miners there to quit work,
have all returned to their homes.
The day here was one of great anxiety.
Preparations were made to receive the
mob by arming hundreds of the depu-
ties with Winchester rifles. President
Dunkerly. of the miners association,
brought about the Abandonment of the
trip to Pana. He told them that the Big
Four railroad would not take them to
Pana under any circumstances, and il
they did get there the prospects were
good for riot and their lives would be
lost. The men took the advice. Tie
road hauled them back home, and tie
citizens fed them while they were here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
Representative Sales

Cattle-Quiet and weak; not much Of
ferred: stockers weak, in sympathy
with heavy declines at other markets.
and the demand light; fair demand for
good feeders and butcher stuff.
Quotations -Prime steers, 50. 25@3 so;
good steers. s3@3.25; prime cows, 81 so
@2.75; good cows. s2.25@2.5 80; common
to fair cows, 81. 25@2.25; light veal calves,
s3@3.75; heavy calves. s2@3; stockers,
s1.60@2.4O; feeders. 81. 2593; bulls, s1.50
@2.5O.
Representative Sales
No. Av. PricelNo. Ay. Price
lcow.; ......9ly So 1oIs stockers ..645 go %
II s.ockers. .536 3 80
Sheep-Steady; II lambs, averaging
&c lbs. were sold at IS.
Quotations = Mutlons, $3.50 @ $50;
lambs. S2.75@l4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28

off crude. 26@2sc; yellow butter grades.
S4@35c; prime yellow. 32}a@ 33c;
prime white, S6@37c: choice yellow.
Sac; yellow off grades. 14@32c.
Butter quiet; Western dairy. 9@l2c:
Western creamery, 13@l7c; Western,
SOLE; Elglns. TIC; state dairy, 100
l6}ac; state creamery, 14@l7c. Cheese
weaker; state, large, S1a@l0c: small
fanc sk s aSs Part Hgss skins ssssv @ s,si;
ana Pennsylvania, l2@13c; Western
fresh. 1l19@12; cases, $2.50@3, Re-
ceipts. ll.2s5 pkgs. Tallow quiet;
city, (S2 pkg, 4s4c, country packages
free(, 4sc as to quality.
Petroleum quiet. united closed S714c;
Washington barrels 8; in bulk So. SO,
refined New York, IS. Is; Penna and
BALTIC, 5; in bulk $3.50. Rosin firm;
strained common to good, Sl.25@l.35.
Turpentine firm. 301aSlc. Rye steady.
domestic fair to extra Acc; Japan 40
e; MoIasses steady; New Orleans
kettle good to choice 8(@l6c. Pig iron
dull; Scotch. sl9.50@22. so: American.
sll@l3. Copper quiet. Lead quiet:
dull and steady, s3@35O. Tin nominal;
plates dull. Spelter nominal.
Cotfee-Options opened steady at
10@15pts decline, ruled dull and gen.
orally weak under European selling:
closed steady at l0@l5pts net decline:
sales 2l.000 bags. including: May at
1900; June. 14.S5c; July, 14.65;
August. 14.25; September, 1885;
October, 1880; and December, Is.
Spot cotfee-Rio dull. nominal; No. z.
l6c; mild quiet and steady; Cordova, 10
@l94c; sales, none. Santos quiet;
good average 1900; receipts, q, OGO
bags; stock, $4,000 bags. Hamburg IT.
regular; sales. $4,000 bags; May, ~ pig
lower; others unchanged to a pig
lower. Havre irregular; sales, 10000
bags; prices L@'c lower; closing quo
July. 94.25c; August. 92.75: September,
9l.25c; October, s9.25c, November,
S725c; December. S5.75c; January,
75.0Uc; February, S4.00c; March, 81 U0c:
April, 28.75c. Rio quiet; No. Rio Is,
300; exchange. 95-16d; receipts, 1l,0O0
bags: cleared, 200 bags; stock, $4,000
bags. Warehouse deliveries yesterday,
$3.50 bags; New York stock today,
17a.275 bags; United States stock. 243,-
526 bags; afloat for United States,
the United States, sl6,526 bags,
against 402.e62 hays last year.
Sugar--Raw, dull and easy; fair re-
filming. 2 7-16c; centrifugal, sc test,
1866; sales, none; refined, quiet and
steady; No. 6. 8 3.16@35scr No: Z. 9-l6
@3slc: No. 8. 315@3 1-l6c, No. 9, $50
3 9-l6c; No. 10. 9-l6@3 Lice; No. II.
S316@3asc; No. Is. 2 13-16c; off A, 81
@3 15-l6c; mould A, 1901 7-1Gc; stand
ard A. 1904 1850; confectioners' A.
SIC; cut LOAF. 1904 15-16c; crushed, AZ
W4 l5-16c: powdered, 1901 7-l6c: gran
ulated. 1904 S-16c; cubes. 4A(94 7-l6c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
Petroleum.

New YORK. May 26. - Petroleum
firmer; Pennsylvania oil sales, none;
June option sales, 502; closed at size
bid. Lima oil sales none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
south st. raul.
reference: Union Stock Yards Ban5
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Union St0ckyarhs.
Receipts - 1857 hozs. SO cattle, 2
calves.
Hogs-10c lower, hut active: yards
clearing early to packers; quality fair
to good.
Paprecpptativa SaIac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-28
HILL DOES HARD HITTING.
NEW Y0RK'S SENATOR A6RAiGHS HIS
DEMOCRATIC COLLEAGUES.
ATTACK ON LEAD SCHEDULE

He Favors the Old Democratic
Doctrine of Free Raw Ma
terials, and Wants an Early
Vote on the Tariff Bill - He
Makes Thrust at German
Hills Amendment Beaten.