davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23

settlers Who Have Gsae Thrsugh IL
NsTFafe Their Experiences
GnekR1. Ens. ar-.so

e<ek&19 cgrs Rs1s4-
The immigrants from AssgnahoiA who
sEriVed IN Spokane Saturday saxed ~
length % Spokesmea reporter <gzrding
the coUntEy they had eft % seek homes IN
the state Of Washington.
The Say Immigrants are induced 70 60
70 the Canadian North wcss,v said one Of
the psrfy, 'soy The Dominion governruens
agents Il usually as follows: They
Ind one or two families TOO deepiy
IN debt 20 have any hopes Of ever
getting oul These they take wiih then
on visit Of inspection TO the dis
frlet IN which they propose 70 locate tie
colony. Sufficient Inducements are forth
coming 70 make g worth their ~hile 70
return highly favorable report, and
through their aid colony Is organized ss
sas ours a. Aberdeen
free transportation Is furnished and
everything you can thiak OF IN the way
o. assistance IS promised. Each family
Is loaned SEQ By the colonization CON-
pany from which three years interest
10 deducted IN advance. and this loan -
secured byA lien on the settlers home
stead taken By permission of the govern
fneut. The loan is net paid In cash but
In orders. Most of it is spent Ia buying
implements and stock, bat SID is set aside
TO buy provisions enough TO last year.
Nov you are left 10 your own resources.
! on have no interest TO paw for three
years and no taxes except the district
school tax. Then comes your FIRST winter
seven long months Where our colony
vas settled. near y orktown on the Manitoba
& Northwestern railroad. SNOW fell IN Octo-
Der each year and lay tiii May. One year
our fodder became exhausted near the end
OF April and we had 10 dig down through
three feet Of snow 10 uncover grass for the
stock. All this, however could be borne
If it were not for the mosquitoes. In the
spring before the snow goes il Is fairly
black with them, and in summer between
them aud the intense heat il IL almost i'm
possible for man or beast 10 thrive.
Under these circumstances when the
three years are up IL is no wonder the COL
onist has nothing 10 pay his interest with.
That was our case and IL is the case of
most We left behind as. There Is nothing
left TO be done but 10 strike out for some
new country where the conditions are
more favorable.
"All have TO say of the portion OF As
sinaboia we are from IS that its settlement
will prove q complete failure, and that will
be made clear within a year or two at the
outside. When the truth becomes known
the colonization companies nov do
ing such thriving business on
paper viii have nothing on
their hands 70 show for their ex-
doned homesteads. / can only account
for their action on tue ground that they
are interested IN the railroad company
and endeavoring 10 make traffic for II by
settling up the lands along its line Of road
The scheme Is bound TO end in disaster,
and the sooner the English people End it
out the better for them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
The national rsuul. roarn.m.a,.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 22.-Today's play
at the national tennis tournament brought
out some good playing. Interest conferred
In the mach between Parker and How
land. although the other players were not
sighted. Summaries: Parker beat ].
Howiand, 81, 6-3. 81; Cragin beat Brad
ley. 81, g. 6-i; Read beat Crocser, is.
o-3, i-6. a-6, rs. Foote beat Rowland. Ga
o-i, 90; Hobart beat Fisher, rs, 81, 81 !;
Hovey beat Post, e-i. 6-3, 90; Stevens
beat Herrick. e-i. 6-L Ga: Hail beat Leo.
o.. CT, 6-l, 6-3; Neel beat Cummings.
e-3, e-l, 81; Miller beat Watson, s-s, 6-i.
Sc; Sans beat Smith. As. 6-3, o.. e-i;
Wuliston beat MeKettriek. 80, 6-4, Ga,
G-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
PATTI AND ELECTRIC CARS.

SEATTLE. Aug. 7, 1884.
To THE EDIroR: CD VIII you please in
form me through yonr paper how long
Nine. Patti has been dead, and how old
was she7 90 When and where was the
FIRST electric car made and run2
A SUBSCRIBER.
f(i) Csrlotta Patti is dead. and Nine.
Patey, the contralto. is dead, but Adelina
Patti is alive and still on the stage. ~
The first application of the electric motor
10 a movable car was made by Thomas
Hall. of Boston. in 1851 This was only a
toy running on circular track Of about a
six-ineh gauge. The motor was connected
10 the shaft of the driving wheels by a
worm gear. The FIRST commercial electric
car was Quilt by Leo Daft. now OF Seattle,
ia 1883. nj the works of the DAN Electric
Company. Of Greenville. n. j.. for the
Saratoga & Mount McGregor Railway
Company. and was first run on that road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
DIS. Merrill & Merrill,
6f& Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists srs still
trestins with unsurpassed suecsss 81
Gsnito- Urinary diseases Of either ser All
Private. Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atlsn-
sson gtvea 10 every case and ali eurAble
eases guaranteed. Charges Ios.
PILES. FfsTULA, RECTAL III
GERS. STRUCTURES AND VARICO-
CELk-Cafes guaranteed without pain ~
astsatien from bus mesa
We viu give ST. 600 In gold coin Tor
any case Of varlcocss that has hesn or
en- be cured bY medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally or eternslly.
SYPHILIS. GOSoRRHRA. GLEEr.
Spermatorrs0a Seminal Weakness, Lest
Manhood. Night Emissions. pesAysd Fac
nlfaes, Female Nsakn>ss and al delicate
disorders peculiar - either sex positively
cared. as ~sl IS al functional disorders
that resalt from youthful f0llls. or The ex-
cess Of mature years.
Thousands cured ~ correspondence, al
private. and medicine securely packed
IRON vfe~. Plan envelopes used. send
stamps for rep'y Tor question list or cali.
Ceasaltatiou free Hours ? 10 II a N, 1
10 aSa 70 p n. SUNDAY hour. 10 % Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
/ yEWSBOYS' OUTING.
spmt-TnteIligencer" Talent En-
joys a Lake Trip.
,oyso AMERICA CUTS LOOSE.
vsev Bright Boys Enj0y Thsmseiv..
ssfnming. Playing In tho WOODS
and Shouting.

v~ssraay vas 4 great day for the news
-. Of the PosT-IHTELLrsKscKx They
- rsFen an excursion on Lake Wash
s.r*sn ty this paper and were in tneir
- eruberant spirits. and ii one NAV
s~xrs rs the say they tried their lungs
r.sIaS horns and tin whistles and yell
{. fton morning till .ate at night, they
.rr.sv enjoyed themselves. At Q O'Clock
- bovs formed themselves into q pro-
-.ssssn and paraded the principal streets.
E.sssysng banners which bore the fol-
seslag inscriptions:
.Harrah for the posr-TsrKrrfGrxcKR
I'D TIE ne1sboys' picnic"
apssT-IsTEILIGEscEe excursion for the
,s~saovs az Lake Washington today"
.sxhats the matter with the Posr.Ix-
vfxnseExcER and the newsboys7 They
ses al right
And several others Of like tenor. AT
o'esock the procession reached the cor
r~r 81 Madison and West streets. where
re bcTs we're amply supplied with melons
.ss other fruit Aspecisi car of the Madi-
sen street line was awaiting them, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
BASEBALL RECORD.


pHILADELrHIA. Aug. 22-Score: PhiIa-
de.phia. 3: b b. 10; e, ? Baltimore, 2; b
his; e, 4 Batteries-TayIor. Buckley and
Clements: Inks and Clarke.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Score: New York,
:. b n. 10; e. B. Chicago. 5; h,7; e, 4
Batteries-Meekina aud Farrell: Hulchin-
son and Sehriyer.
BosToS, Aug. 22.-score. Boston, 3; b
b. 10; e 2. Cincinnati, 7; b IL; e, l. Bat
teries-Nicho.s and Camel; Murphy and
EauFui.F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23

SourHANPToS. Aug. a. The yacht
Yigiiant was placed in dry dock today and
thoroughly inspected. Ii was found that
the hooks supporting the fore part of the
eenterboard had been carried away. and
that the lead about that portion of the
keel was damaged. The centerhoard was
only ehafed and is virtually uninjured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23

AsroRiA, Aug. 22-The United States
coast selense monitor Monterey will leave
on SATURDAY tor Port Townsend, whore she
viii remain a couple OF weeks for target
practice She j. due az Tacoma GA Sep
tsabeg Is 10 MAKE test OF coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
oARssE>'s srlRtrs AROUSED.
.AeFtnE te Prepare Tor ChamPteU
stvws for Future Kegattas-

FthE te Prepare Tor Champion
tfNws fer Future Regatta
=. ; Goldsmith. presiden; Of the NORTH
Amateur Rowing Association, viii
:. -sssAin ihe :. A. C. cFeN aud about nt-
-. - s'ae rowing enthusiasts a. she Lewis
e'.Ass' Lake Washington. oa nexs satar-
Ssat % aAleh slule rowing matters
- taerous ga = talked ever Tie excel
f~se Fua ap rs tae aome erew as the
Regatta lass gsvea decided 1napetas
ytalns pertaining 10 rowing. and
ssa, Junior iour. a dogble teAfa
Aass.s representative Wlll os seea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The most inter
esting event in Wall street to-day was
the conference between the secretary
of the treasury and leading New York
bankers OIL the subject of the proposed
government bond issue. 1t cannot be
said, however, to have had any effect
upon the share market, mas much as
the spec ulative element have already
practically discounted the business of
the loan, and have not lost confidence
in the ability of the government to float
the bonds or in the right of the secretary
of the treasury to issue them. Being a
popular loan, and not "a bankers
loan," no commission being allowed to
anybody for placing the bonds, some of
the New York tinanciers who hoped to
be called in to help out the government
at the usual percentage are naturally
disappointed and perhaps would not
regret the growth of difficulty in the
pathway of Secretary. Carlisle. The
consensus of the best opinion on the
street is. however. that the loan is legal,
and will be subscribed for more than
twice over at figures higher than the
minlm um price.
AT the opening Of the stock exchange
prices were steadily held, Louisville &
Nashville, which showed all advance of
Is per cent. being the only share which
showed any important change from the
closing prices of Saturday. The specu-
lation was very tame, and at no time DUR
ing the day was there any activity. Lon
don bought moderately of the arbitrage
specialties during the morning and was
the maiDstay of the market. The short
interest was anxious to start prices on
the downward track, but was met by
this foreign buying, which checked lite
plans quite considerably. The bear
traders received assistance from special
depressing influences. Reports of new
litigation weakened Chicago Gas. and the
local selling was supplemented by
orders to sell from the West which broke
stock 3M per cent, the last being the
lowest price made. New England sold
down ~ per cent, and it was
reported that the sales were in liauida-
of creating voting trust under
the management of Charles Parsons,
Subsequently, when strong purchas-
ing movement was developed, it was
limited that the receiver of the company
in this city and his party were DESTROYS
of accommodating stock at cheap figures.
Mr.. Plat himself offered the theory
that early selling was by persons who
had bought the shares in expectation of
the appointment Of receivers other
than those named. The stock advanced
2 per cent. Sugar declined steadily on
the liquidation of the traders pool.
touching bottom figures late in the aft
ernoon, when the decline was 2% per
cent. In the final sales there was a
recovery of d. The preferred receded
~ per cent. The general market was
irregular during the morning, fluctuat-
ing frequently between firmness and
depression on small volume of bust
ness. After midday the specula-
ton was steadied somewhat, and
for time firmness prevailed.
until the drive made at Chicago
Gas caused general weakness, which
lasted with scarcely an interruption un-
til the close. the day ending with a
heayiness which was general. Com.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
ARTICLES.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, MIMI, Jan. 29.-The mar
ket opened firm this morning at &c
above Saturdays close for wheat to ar
rive, and &c higher for May and July.
There was a good demand for the better
grades of wheat to arrive by the mills,
and fair trading.
There was also considerable activity
in May and July, with considerable
swapping of May to July at 11Sc pre-
MUM. The stronger feeling was due to
higher cables, light offerings and good
demand, and strong undertone to the
market at Chicago. There was good
trading in the afternoon at &c adj
vance on May, and the close was firm
at lie higher all around than Saturday,
except wheat to arrive, which was &c
higher.
Following were the closing prices:
No. hard cash, Csc; January. Gle: May,
Csc; July, 661sc; No. l northern cash,
GIG; January, 59slc; May. 63Mc; July,
6514c; No. northern cash, 5S4c; No. 8,
534c; rejected, 4715c: on track, No. /
northern, to arrive, 62s4c; rye, 42c; bar
ley. 94@41c; No. oats, 2715c; No. 8
white oats, 27c.
Car inspection today here and at Su-
perlor-Wheat, 81; corn, Is; rye, !. Re-
ceipts here and at Superior 27,-
1863 bu; corn, Il, 0S3 blu.
Weekly statement of grain in store for
week ending Saturday last shows total
wheat in store and af1oat, 1928, 592 bu,
an increase of 1861 Ill bu during the
week. Corn In store, 72,308 bu; oats,
"a, 1864 bu; rye, 20, 703 Du; barley, 1902
blu; flax, 1864 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
TOSSED UP BY The BULLS.
My CEREAL MOVED UP ON A DE-
CREASE IN THE VISIBLE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The bulls tossed
wheat up 1c today. and May closed with
gain of &c. The causes of the bullish
feeling were decrease in the visible
supply, strong English cables, the pros
poets of a cold wave and light receipts
at Chicago and in the Nor Invest May
corn closed &c higher, May oats &c.
higher, and provisions lower all around.
Wheat started firm, with May u up,
at 631sc OH firm English cables and
decrease of 1,44S,0OO bu in the amount
on ocean passage. Other news encour-
aging to the bulls was the report of
Northwestern receipts. which showed a
total of 276 cars. against 419 Oh the cor
responding day last year. Chicago re-
ceipts, too, were light, being but 81
cars compared with 344 year ago.
Prices advanced slowly, but with few
reactions, the traders expecting a de-
cline in the visible supply. When
the figures were posted they showed a
decline of 11S,000 bushels, hardly so
large as had been anticipated, but su fiji
cient to keep the m arket firm. Reports
of cold wave bearing down from the
Northwest added to the nerve of the
bulls, and towards the close of the SEES
sion the market be came strong. w. L..
Linn was reported to have covered
about 100000 bushels of short wheat.
Logan & Co, Kennett- Hopkins, Minimize
Bodman and others were also good
buyers. The advance continued until
near the end, when irregular closing ca
bles caused a slight reaction, but May
closed only &c from the top figures of
flnn IN sc.I~n
sc, advanced &c and reacted 15c to
close at 6419c.
In corn there was nothing of conse-
quence doing, and what business was
transacted was for local account. A
steady tone was prevalent at the start,
and after opening at Saturdays closing.
May sold up &c with wheat. but did not
hold, as offerings became larger at the
upturn and prices receded to the OPEN
ing figure. In sympathy with wheat it
rallied full A@3sc and closed but &c
from the days top figures.
In the oats market there was light
trade, but steadier feeling, due mainly
to sympathy with wheat and corn.
Prices advanced B@Hc. and closed at
the top.
The feature of the speculative market
for provisions was its dizziness. An
easy feeling prevailed. with the open
ing about at Saturdays closing figures.
A little later on some steadiness was
contributed to the market by the
strength in wheat. The offerings of
pork by leading commission house
and prominent packing institution
caused moderate break shortly be-
fore the close. A little buying sent
prices up to the outside figures of the
day, followed by moderate reaction,
and the closing was weak. Compared
with Saturday night, May pork is PIC
lower, May lard 7115c lower. and May
ribs &c lower. Estimated receipts for
| tomorrow: Wheat, $50 cars; corn. $50
cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs, %, 900 head
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. Wheat-No. spring, Coo; No. 8
spring, 6O@6lc; No. red, Coo. Corn
No. 2, 3514c. Oats-No. 2, 274c; No. 2
white. 30G93l114e No. white, 29@3OaIc.
Rye-No. 2, 44@45cc. Barley-No. 2,
nominal; No. 3, 431a@52c; No. 4, 43c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

81 .50@1.75; Honduras No. 2. S1@1. 25;
cocoanuts, per 100, s4@4.5O; pineapples,
per doz., So. 50@4.
California Fruits-Pears. Winter Mel
lis, S2.25@2.50; Vicar. $3.50: apples,
Bellflower, bu box, S2@225.
Grapes--Malaga, Dbl, S4.5O@5; Cataw-
ba. Id, 15@17c.
Apples Fancy stand, So. 5o@6. so:
fancy. bbl. s5@5.50; standard, s4.5O(05;
fair. $3.25@4; common, S3@3.5O; Cal
iifornia. bu box, SOAPS; Oregon, bu
box, Sl.75(02.
Dried Fruit-Apples. per Id, 1O15@
lie; peaches. peeled, 15@1Sc; peaches,
uppeelei, 9@10c; peals. 8@1Oc; april
cots, 1391315c, raspberries, O1502115c;
blackberries. 7@71ac; prunes, 5@Sc.
Berries = Cranberries, bu, S1.75@2;
cranberries. B. and c.. Dbl. 81. 75(05; cram
berries, Cape Cod, S6.5O@7; cranberries,
=. and B., S6@6.50; cranberries, Jersey,
S6@6.5O.
Game and Fish-Ducks, mallard, per
doz, s2.75@3; teal, per doz, S1.5O@1. rs;
common. S1.50@1.75; black bass, S(09c;
pike. 59519c; pickereI, 5@4c; croppies,
3(94c; rabbits. Jack, s2@2.25; rabbits,
small, 6U(075c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
BOARD WANTED.

pared with the final sales OF Saturday
the closing prices were irregular, but a
majority of the shares traded in show
decline, including, besides those already
mentioned: Delaware, Lackawanna Il
Western, 2H; Evansville & Terre
Haute and Pittsburg. c., c., G. & ST.
Louis. 2; Oregon Improvement, IL;
Manhattan, II, and General Electric
per cent, the latter being unfavorably
affected by report that Prof. Thomp-
son was organizing an opposition COM
pany. Those shares which show the
principal advances are:
- Cotton Oil preferred, II; Wheeling
81 Lake Erie preferred, IA, and Lead
preferred per cent.
( The railway and miscellaneous bond
market was strong until late in the aft
.ernoon, when an easier tone prevailed.
The main changes are:
Declines-East Tennessee consol gold
fives, AZ: Seattle, Lake Shore d East
ern tirsts, trust receipts, 215.
Advances - Northern Pacific firstS,
registered, 90: Northern Pacific cou-
pom, l; Northern Pacific consol fiyes,
II; Alabama Midland firsts, 2.
The Evening Post says: There were
indications today that general and
concerted attack on prices, especially
designed to undermine some profess
sional ''pools. twas contemplated today.
but the \attempt was not re markably
successful. and for an unusual reason.
This was the appearance of London
houses as active buyers of American
stocks. botn before and after the New
York markets opening.
Locally this movement was unex-
pected, and apparently upset the plans
LAID by professional spectators for the
decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEvENER & co.,
st. Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant. St, Pau

Butter Fancy separator, 23@24c; ex-
ira creamery, 22c; first creamery, l9
@2Oc; second creamery, 15@16c;
fancy dairy. 20(@2l C; first dairy, 1S019c
second dairy, 13@14c; fancy roll and
print, 13@14c: common roll and print,
1l@12c; packing stock, 10@11c; grease,
5@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 121l@l3c ;primost,
7@715c; brick cheese, 13@14c; Lin
burger cheese. 12@13c; Young Amer
lea. 1213@13c; Swiss, 1319@14c; skins.
6@9c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 16@17; storage,
10(014.
Poultry : Turkeys. S@9c; chickens,
spring, rose; hens ana ROSTERS, 506c;
mixed, 6(97c; ducks, rose; geese, rose.
Potatoes-MiXed, per bu, 40(045c: as
sorted. per blu, 45950e; Sweet Jerseys,
per bbl, S3.7594: sweet Jerseys ulli-
noisl, per Dbl, S3.5O@3. rs.
egetableS-Onions, per bu, 45050c;
onions. green. per doZ, 20@25c; radishes,
per doZ, 35(040c; cabbage, homegrown,
per doz, S1@1.25; cabbage. California.
10. &c; caulifiower, per doz. 81; beets.
per Blu, SOC; parsnlps, per blu, 40@5Oo;
celery, per doz, 25@30c; lettuce, per doz,
SOC; rutabagaS, per Du. 30040c; carrots,
per bu, 50@60c; cucumbers, doZ, S1.5O;
spinach, S1@1.25; asparagus, per doz,
S1.25; tomatoes, homegrown, per Id, 25
@30c.
Pork, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.-Veal,
per 100 lbs, SCOT; hides, steer, green,
per Id, &c; hides, COW, green. per ID. &c,
hides, cali, green, per lib, SC; hides, steer,
salt. &c; hides, COW. salt,p per Id, Sc; pelts
15@75c; wool, washed, 14@l5c; wool, un;
washed. S1a@1Oc; tallow, 311504c; pork,
mess, $l3@l3.59; beef. mess, sS@S.50-
bacon, S11@12.50; hams, 1011@l1Tc;
hams, picnic, S1S@914c; dried beef, 91
ollie; lard. 5000; hops. 24(025c; NUT
ton, SIS. 50@6.50; hogs. S5.75@6.25.
Oranges = Florida brights, S2.75@S;.
Florida Iussets. S2.25@250; Mexicans,
$2.25@2.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy, new. s5.5o@e;
fancy. S4.50@5; choice extra, $404.50. !.
Bananas-Port Limous, 81 .500l rs;
Bluefeld, Sl.5o@1.75; Honduras No. l,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Cattle- Receipts.
1880; most of the statesmen reported
rather better market than Saturday. but
prices show no particular change. Hog
$1,000; steady; rough ana
common, S5.20@5.25; packers and mixed,
S5.3o(95 .35; prime heavy and butcher
weights, S5.40@5.45; prime light, S535
@5.40. Sheep and Lambs = Re ceipts,
lambs. s.. 35(0 T5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

Flaxseed-No. l, s1.3s1s. Timothy Seed
Prime, 81 Is. Mess Pork-Per Dbl.
S13. 1215@13. 10. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S7.7219(@7.75. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
S6.60@6 So. Shoulders Dry sailed
(boxed), s6.25@6.50. Sides-Short clear
(boxed), S7@7.5O. Whisky-Distillers
finished goods, per gal.S1.l5. Sugars
Cut loaf, $3.50; graduated, 4.61c: stand
ard IA" Ace. Corn-No. yellow,
3415@34$4c. Receipts = Flour, 1000
bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 12S,000
Blu; oats, 61,000 bu; rye, 5000 Blu;
barley, $4,000 blu. Shipments-Flonr,
5000 bbls; wheat, 1000 bu: corn. 2l,000
bu; oats. 100000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; bar
ley, $4,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm; creameries, 100000; dairies. 100
PIC. Eggs weak; suctly fresh, 1870
Ice.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
PetrOIeurn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Petroleum quiet !;
PENNSYLVANIA oil, spot sales. none; Feb
ruary options sales, none; closed at soc
bid. Lima oil sales, none.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 29.-Petroleum
Transit certificates opened
at SOC; closed at80c; highest. soc; low
est, soc. NO sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
Visible SuDDIv.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The visible
supply of grain Saturday, Jan. 81. as
compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange, is as follows: Wheat, SO, $685.
GOO Blu. decrease, $4,000 bu; corn, H.
100000 bu, increase $4,000 bu; oats,
4,lf7.OOO blu, increase 10000; rye, 1880
bu, decrease $4,000 bu; barley, 2,O72, 900
Blu, decrease l67, 600 blu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30

Peas Canadian. As sgd. Pork-Prlme
mess, fine, 75s. Beef-Extra India, 93s
Cd. Bacon-Long and short clear, 50
pounds, 37s: long clear, As pounds, SIS
Cd. Lard. As. Tallow-American Liv-
erpool, fine, 2Ss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-30
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
South st. Paul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
Union StOckyards.

Receipts 40 hogs, 100 cattle.
Hogs-Two loads received. selling to
packers at $500. about nickel lower
than yesterday.
Cattle-Steady. Not much offered,
couple of loads being consigned direct
to local dealers. Fair demand and
everything desirable sold early.
Quotations unchanged.