davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

n 10 . Day Of usss .. var - the xervi
WIZ rrrsats.


Wui r~rssts.
WARRINGTON. u. Ca story coming
from Omaha, Neb.. that Charles Ceder-
outs, . private in tie Second Cavalry, 10
under Arrrst waiting court martial for
refusal TO participate in the tarset prac.
tcc Sunday. met = very prompt denial
at the War Department. The officers
cav the man las undoubtedly assigned
. fslrc reason for his arrest, ~ Sunday
target prarti,r 10 nni,ea,h OF in the army,
and Il wonld drx'ide,ily lie in violation Of
army regulations. THE United States
soldier has al~Ry. hen exempt from
any unnecessary toll on sunday. and in
that respect hsr muri, the advantage Of
European sol,lirrp. Even In time Of war
this rule has lscn observed whenever
practicable. and during the late civil war
President Lincoln. quotins the words al
Washington, n,sic q general o,der en-
Joining ol,s-rvan,r OF sunday on the Of.
ficrrs aud men of the army, and the
spirit Of this order still pcrvades the
service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

A certainty Of having the milk OF ffty
cows and the promise Of 800 later on Il
the venture 10 success IL not enough 10
start creamery or cheese factory on. IL
would be difficult TO make IL 4 success
with that number ii cows and 10 pay
fair wages to = skillful butter or cheese
maker. Nor can rucre.s I've made by
hiring cheap or un.killed labor. Three
hundred cows plould In had at first, IN.
lcse come one desir~e n run u q seaeon
% an experiment or to learn the busi.
ness and would work At low Waxoo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30
CHARGES CONFIRMED.


stsrtAiag Adopts the Report Against
Norwegian O0cers.
CHRrsrAxtA.-The Storthing has con-
Guided the debate upon the report Of the
committee appointed to examine into
the conduct Of several high military and
civil officers. who, il Vas charged. had
at the height Of the conflict between the
Crown and Iherai party, whirh resulted
in the impeachment OF the Conservative
Cabinet, acted in . manner prejudicial
to the safety OF Sweden and NORWAY.
The Hou.e adopted the report BY vote
Of 90 10 90. In eutRtance the report rays
At the time OF the difference between the
Crown and Liberals the officers in quee-
ton deliberately ruined 5000 rifle and
got the guns at Christians ready for
service. In addition they had the war
ehipe at Norten, the chief naval station
Of the kingdom, cleared for action.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30
object Ia British Granite.

TACOMA. wAsu.-Thc Trades Council
plains that r. L. Fox, . British subject.
n m,llinr for granite work on the Port
Or hard dry dock did not notify the gov.
brnmcnt that some Of the samples oi
krapiic submitted were from Nelson Isl
hn,l, u. G. Fox. having secured the
rcnirart, Ia getting out British Colum.
,iap granite; and the Trades Council.
elaiminp that American workmcn and
american granite are Disseminated
evs'nst on Rritish Columbian govern.
ncnt hnilhinss, Is demanding that the
Navy Department compel Fox TO use
nre.ior American granite In preference
b inferior British Columbian rock. and
interesting labor organizations Of the
oast TO join actively In this protest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

she siocthoiders Eieet the Heard .
Divpststs at Portland.

ESho sioct hoiders Eises the Heard II
Divret.ss at Portland.
rorrt,Sp. On. - Tho stockholders'
*sncriins Of the Oregon Impvvemcn,
company Was held here one day La,
FNrct. The Board Of Dirrctors were
Eel c'c'l for the ensuing year: W. II.
<&'a,Inek 81 New York, G. II. Tc,icastie
y, New York. Edwin 4. Hooley Of New
Hmk. r. n. Primer al Boston. G. A.
k,lrh Of Portland. William N. Iadd Of
o',lsni. Henry Failing Of Portland.
o-~ph Simon of Portland, G. II. Lewis
Portland. Jonathan Bourne Of Port.
Ap'l. G. J. Smith Of Seattle.
The Board al Directors met and elect.
~ the following officers: President.
w. ". Starback: Vice President, &. A.
Dolph; Secretary. n. Postcn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30
VARIETY IN FARMING.
Dairy Industry IN Important
Factor Of Income.


csvs H Ls.ess Kspe Upsa ~ -
oa~,,v n.... -. 49,. 49,
~ - sssss -
shs Family.
- "
dustsy more cAsesulIy Than ossS bslos0y
esys HeaIy Tajcott n Farm ard Fin.
eide. Il haa besorne =. sm,c.x..t $500.
- ~. ,,....I 49,
= - Sss - -
onees kepe upon Ne tasm simply b.
cause the fssmes must have . lit&le milk
and butaer for the f.miIv ~ ...,,vs.
$780, .A..s--s -s.r
= w'sa'ous e0ss % ess'
We opoo the farm In great abundance 70
manufacture The much-needed lartilifv
10 sustain the ~ "a Acc-,-ssa. 40.
!. u,..-- r-xI - - s
-; = ~ ..s.;i E - ~ - ssss9I ~.
vsr;etv ~ ~. -. ~ nu,:.e ~
~. IN @.e. - w ~ ~ socaiity e
- -, ~ y r. . !. sno VII 500 si.o
~ Sc c. = IS - ~ ys0pss ome and y
- - - ~ MSa - 49, ~ psepssed
80. ~ -. ~. o.y IL, ness
80. ~. - ~ - es .nG , sl.le ~
sn";i.~ "a *. ..ss,. H"s. t.n -
ss...r - -. ~ - ~ 49, 80 .an stocx nee
:. ~ - ese ne mannse
49, :. s.- M n0m Deane n.ss.
~. ~ 4 .s, ~ - - ~ koow Shas
h. =. = ~ 2 p1auane. lore
..s s. - ~. ~ 9 49, esesy yeaf
IT, ~ ' -. sl.. - 2 es.ae iefm.
~. 49, ~ ~ ~ 49,. g - %
~ \ s.1 1 - - In NJ - a.
:. -. ~ 49, -" as0ued y
S .%r:s;npy v.M 80 exeste
.,.. - ~ pooo0 vonne0es
S;.- ~ ~ - oseoty g
.o..H - tne Wc1ds iaR
Inc "a -; ,.,i;.S;,r - 1912 na.
49, .".;.4- ~ ~
S.,.s .i.~ 80. m .IE - n.ke 49,
,r,.Sr.s;e" -
rnn,s.Sf - c.~-,S.. E-;"" ~. ~
:ns;I.ss ,z,sii. ia. s y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30
WnIfEWASu.
The Line IN It b . Purifying and Dls-
Injecting AgsaA.

Injecting Agsas.
Nothing Odds more 10 the appearance
Of farm buildings o. gives . better im-
preston than 10 have them nicely paint.
ell. Large numbeFs Of old buildines cam
not be painted except at great expense,
and these may Be given . coat Of white
wash Ct comparatively small expense,
and the result will b very satisfactory.
The lime in the vhitewaeh 10 purifying
and disinfectine agent, and II tie pig.
edee. poaltFy.houDeo and stables are
thoroughly whitewasted, they will 10
much more at for the animals and mu~h
len Offensive to the eyes and noe. We
append directions Tor making Q brilliant
whitewash that will wear veil and can
be made and applied By any one. says
the American Farmer. We know Of
buildings that have been vhitewashesl
with this mixture for several yeaFs and
are ttill in very fair condition: "Take
one-half bushel OF nice unslaked lime,
slake Il With boiling water, cover Il dur
ing the process to keep in the eteam;
strain the liquid through fine sieve ce
strainer. and add to L . peck Of salt,
previously we'll dissolved in warm water,
three pounds Of ground rice boiled 10 .
thin paste, one-half pound Of powdered
Spanish whiting and one pound Of clean
glue which has been previously Dissolved
by soaking il we'll, and then hang il over
. allow Dire in . ANAL kettle within .
larger one filed with water; add Eve
gallons OF hot water to the mixture, stir
it we'll and let Il stand for . lev days
covered from the dust. II shoald be put
on hot, and for this purpoee Il can b
kept on portable furnace. Il 10 eaid that
aRr,ne q mint ~ THE unsve,,r> iii S~,v,.p =
square yard upon the outside Of houes
Su.Ie se nsy ssspssa .osS si 3. ), S'.s r:
neatness Of the job required. Il answers
- veil - oil paint for wood, brick or
stone, and 10 cheaper. IL retains its
brilliancy for many years. There II
nothing Of the kind that will compare
with Il either for inside o. outside walle.
Buildings or fences covered With Il will
take . much longer time to burn than II
they we're painted With oil paint. Col.
orine mater may BE- put in and made OF
any shade deeired. Epaniah brown will
make reddish pink when stirred in,
more o. leee deep. according to the guam
tity. A delicate tinge Of this 10 very
pretty for inside wallis. Finely pulverizrd
common clay, veil mixed with Spanish
brown, makes Q reddish stone color:
yellow ochre, stirred In. makes yellow
vash; bat chrome Roes further, and
makes . color generally esteemed pref.
tier. Il 10 di6icult 10 make rulee. he
cause tastes Gro different. Il would b
beet to Try experiments on shingle and
let Il dry. Green must not be mixed wish
lime; it destroys the color. and the coloe
has an effect On the vhitevosh which
makes Il crack and peel"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

YoKoHAAA.-As several bills for the
construction Of railways have been
paesed through the Diet during the pres.
ent session, the government has submit.
ted estimates for the construction Of the
lines from Hachioii to Naeoya and from
Shinonoi to Sh,wojiri. to be incorporated
in the supplementary budget for the
present financial year. 1t ie proposed to
commence the construction OF theee lines
this year. The total cost 10 estimated al
50, 7lS.24l yen. but this will be epread
over eleven yesrs. The appropriation
for the present financial year is 2, 600, 000
yen. which it 10 proposed to raise by IL.
suing railway bonds in accordance With
article Of the railway construction Law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

WIcurrA. KAx.-John Ward. mem.
bsr u the Dalton gang. vas shos and
killed ct Bear Creek. Near Duncan, Ok
lahoma. By Deputy United States Mar.
shal Tom Covineeaa. Ward mads hard
eight, and vhse b did tsa enDey sAallo
voro lpund q ~ - -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

MArslriELp. OR.-W. T.. Baines has
'ver,ise', for bids for 5000 piles. lie
e'cn''. 10 construct a raft Of them here
N'i tow IL to Fan Francisco. Captain
"'~r'son, who contrived the L-mry
sar'shapesl raft on tho Atlantic Coast,
Interested In the enterprise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

BupA-PEsrw.-The House Of Magnates
after . long discussion paced the civil
marriage hill by . majority Of four. The
announcement was received with loud
cheers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

EDrxsuRoH.-The Liberals Of Midlo-
THAN have selected Sir Thomas David
Gibson Carmichael, Baronet. candidate
for the seat in Parliament which has
been held by Gladstone since April. 1850,
and who has only consented to retain Il
until the next election.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

RoME.-Princces Colonna, daughter Of
Mrs.. J. W. Mackay, has entered IN &C.
ton for . separation from her husband.
The case will he tried at Naples, where
the Princess will appear in person.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-30

EAsrIaN SNoxsD MsArs AND LARD
Hams. medium. l@c per pound; hams,
large, lsc; hama, picnic, ll9l9c; break.
fast bacon. lS@l6c: short clear sides,
Q,allc; drv salt sides. e0l0c; dried
heel hams. lsS@lSc; lard. compound.
in tins. S%@l0c per pound: pure. IN
tins. l0ts0llSc: pigs' leet. ans, $50;
pigs feet, Co. S.1; kits. $l.2S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

Guided to pull up. There happened to
be haystaek in the field at
the side OF the course, so Har-
wood stopped his mount behind this.
His competitors went on, and in short
while came around by the haystack
again. when Earwood rode out and
joined them. and, coming ahead crossed
under the wire first. His number was
run up on the board i'll the winners
place and Meany rushed to the judges
to protest against the decision on the
ground that HARDWOOD hadn't gone
the course. HARDWOOD was called on for
his side of the story and merely re-
marked in a superior sort of way that it
was eminently silly to doubt that he
had been OH the course the same as the
others, and had certainly gone over the
same ground. The judges thereupon
reaffirmed their decision that HARDWOOD
had won, when Meany. turning TO the
crestfallen jocks around him, calculated.
Mother o. Moses, boys, ji;t see what
comes of bein' a gentleman!"
did you ever hear about Meany's old
rival, Pat Nolan, and his fall at
Jerome?" inquired another in the party
when the stab at gentleman jockeying
had been sufficiently relished. Well.
Nolan was riding some horse whose
name l forget now and the going was
pretty bad, a steady rain having made
the field sort of hummocky. He was
riding as hard as he could. with tine de-
termination 10 win. even if he had to
kill his mount, when the animals hoof
went lntoa hole, and he turned a soner-
sault. lighting right on top of Nolan.
When the assistants and stable boys,
who ran out from the paddock, reached
Pat, he was lying OH his back, moaning
about his legs hurting him, and saying
they were gone entirely below the knee.
"'Cut off his boots said somebody,
and fellow pulled out his knife to
carry out the suggestion, when Nolan
drew himself together and scrambled
up.
"'Cut off thin butes,' he yelled.
'Divil wan av YEN tech them. Shure
they cosht fufteen dollyars,ye blagards,'
and he limpel to the stable with as
much indignation as pain"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13

1920: September, 14.55c; spot coffee,
Rio nominal; No. z. 164c; mild quiet;
Cordova. 19@l94c: warehouse deiiv-
cries yesterday, 1880 bags; New York
stock today. 234. 1872 bags; United States
stock, 2S4,67S bags; atioat for the United
States, $4,000 bags; total visible for the
United States. 413,67S bags. against 374.-
22o bags last year; Rio market quiet.
prices nominal; no quotations.; ex-
change. 95ld; receipts. 5000 bags; stock.
5000 bags; Santos market quiet, prices
nominal; no quotations.; receipts. 1000
bags; stock, $1,000 bags; Hamburg mar
ket steady; sales. 5000 bags; prices I'M
changed to Il lower; holiday Monday;
Havre dull; sales, 1000 bags; prices u
franc lower; holiday Monday. Sugars
Raw firm: fair refining 2 7-16@21ac;
centrifugals, 96-test, 2Ic; refined
STEADY; No. 6. 35S93 13-16c; No. Z, $40
3 7-16c; No. 8, 5 7-l6@35sc; No. 9, $500
9-l6c; No. 10. 8 5-l6@311sc; No. II. 8 3-l6
@3asc; No. IL. 311s@3 5-l6c; No. Is, 21sc;
mould A, 414@4 7-l6c; standard A. SEQ
1-16c; confectioners' A, 1908 1-l6c !;
cut LOAF. 1901 15-16c; crushed, 4&@
4 15-16c: powdered, 1904 7-l6c; granu-
lated, 4@4 3-16c; cuGes, 1904 l-16c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Minneapolis Markets.
Range of prices:

Range OF prices:
MaN-Opening, 601c: highest, 6oLc;
lowest, 6U1sc; closing, G0Ac. July
Opening. Zoe; highest, 607sc: lowest,
595sc; closing. 59Ic. September =
Opening, 571sc; highest, 571Sc; lowest,
$685. closing, 571sc.
On Track-No. l hard. CSC; No. l
northern. 6l11ac; No. 2 northern. 60c.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, o. t.,
/ car. 63c: No. hard. car. 6311ac; No.
hard, f. o. b., car, &c; No. l hard,
car, 63c; No. l northern, "a cars. 61%c;
No. northern, 10 cars, &c; No. north
ern, +. o. b., l car, 63c: No. northern,
to arrive, 8 cars, 61s4c; No. northern,
tfiin.saa2 cars, 6115c; No. 2 northern, 8
cars, Gle; No. 2 northern. cars, 6O15c;
No. 2northern, 4 cars. 60c; No. 8 wheat,
2 cars, SOC; No. wheat, elevator, ear,
5Sc; rejected wheat. III off, car, soc;
rejected wheat, l lib off, smutty, cars,
soc; no grade oats, 2 cars. 35c; No. 8
oats, cars, 3311sc.
Receipts and hlpments-Rec
Wheat, 81, 740 bu: corn, 1880 bu; oats,
1850 bu; barley. 720 bu; -four, 800 hbls !;
hay, 60 tons; fruit, So. 400 lbs: merchan-
disc, 1,451, 200 lbs; lumber, 80 cars posts,
cars; barrel stock, cars; machinery,
235. 600 lbs: coal. 1924 tons; wood, 80
cords; brick, $4,000; lime, cars; CO.
ment, 100 bbls; household goods. 10000
lbs; ties. l car; stone, 2 cars; dressed
meats. 1925 lbs; hides. 1000 lbs; rail-
road materials, 10 cars; sundries, II
cars; car lots, All.
Shipped-Wheat. 6.700 bu; corn, II. $50
Blu; flax. 500 bu; flour. sc, 430 bbls; mill
stuffs, 902 tons; merchandise, Lott. $40
lbs; lumber, 60 cars; barrel stock, car
machinery, 123.9OO lbs; coal. 40 tons /;
hides, $4,000 tons; tallow. Is, 100 lbs /;
! wool, 10000 lbs; railroad materials,
car: sundries. cars; car lots. 524.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, May 12.-The stock mar
ket was dull even for Saturday, the
only animation displayed being in Chi
cago Gas. Most of the list opened at an
advance OH Yesterdays quotations, the
improvement, however, being only
small fraction. The early dealings were
strong in tone, and under good buying,
said to be for inside interests. Chicago
Gas sold up lss per cent, aud the rest of
the list 1s@A, the latter Sugar and Illi-
nols Central. Shortly before IL o'clock
drive was made against Sugar. which
broke that stock II. The active
list receded a fraction in sympathy,
and Toledo, Ann Arbor per cent,
but the depression was of brief
duration, and the speculation which
recovered its tone the earlier being very
generally recovered. and some of the
inactive shares scoring material ad-
vances. The market continued firm to
the close. except for Sugar. which closed
| within &c of the lowest point touched,
| but still Il above yesterdays final sales.
| per cent, Rubber ~, Mobile & Ohio, Q;
c., c., e. Il st. Louis preferred, tx;
Consolidated Gas, 1; st. Paul & Omaha,
| q, and the grangers, S9I per cent
| There were a few exceptions to the i'm
pr0vement, all of which were in the
smaller fractions. except Toledo, Ann
ArbOr, which shows decline of l, and
Cotton Oil preferred, which is down 81
per cent.
Compared with the closing prices of
Saturday last the closing figures today
show considerable irregularity, the
more important changes being as fol-
lows:
Declines-St. Paul & Duluth pre-
ferred, Z: Oregon Navigation, 616; Man
haitian and Erie preferred, each 8;
Evansville & Terre Haute, 2115: General
Electric, 236. and Louisville & Nash
vile. IA per cent.
Advances-Interior Conduit, 40; G.,
G., g. u st. Louis preferred, tx; Amer
lean Cable, Chicago Gas ana Mobile &
Ouio. each ~, and Morris & Essex, 2
per cent.
The bond market was strong in tone
on fairly active business. Mobile d
ONO As recorded an advance of IL: st.
Louis & San Francisco seconds, Class
B, 1a5; st. Louis & San Francisco Sec
onds, Glass |, and Colorado Midland
As. II.
Declines = Louisville & Nashville,
New Orleans & M. seconds, 2; Ohio
Southern firSts, N. aud Knoxville &
Ohio frsts. per cent. The more i'm
| portant changes OH the week are:
Adyances-Toledo. Ann Arbor Grand
Trunk firsts. g.; do Minneapolis Is, 4;
Southern California frsts receipts, ~ !;
Des Moines & Fort Dodge 211s, 81 ;
firsts. aud st. Paul I. SD. IS. each 8
per cent.
Declines-Northern Pacific & Mon
tana firsts, 81; Atchison. Colorado &
Pacific firsts, 4; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, Tennessee division, firsts, AZ:
Oregon Short Line consol IS. 81 B. &.
- division, income
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
firsts. series B.. and Central Pacific
land grant IS. each ner cent

firsts. series B.. and Central Pacific
land grant IS, each 3per cent.
The Evening Post says: Many finan-
cial critics are imputing to the gold ex-
port movement profound mystery. In
reality there was never simpler or
more logical phenomenon. The. simple
fact is that the mass OF foreign CAPT
tai. which for years has found ready
and profitable employment in this coun-
try, is, in measure, flowing home
again. because of our present trade
s,agnation. Not only are European
state loans to the amount of fully $780,
000,0oO coming upon the market. but
European trade. by all accounts, is fur
ther advanced in its movement of re-
cuperation than our own. In the face
| of such an export movement our money
rates have. within a fortnight, gone
actually lower than before. This is the
whole mystery of the sterling market.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were 60.O6O shares, including:
American Sugar. 5000; Burlington,
| 1880; Chicago Gas. 1925; Disabling
| and Cattle Feeding, $500; General Eiec-
trio, 4.710; Rock Island, LOO; st. Paul,
| 6,l00.
| Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Novel Tests,

Correspondence New York Evening Post.
Experiments at the Yale psychology
ical laboratory on 1900 boys and girls
from the public schools between the
ages of six and seventeen show that.
averaging the various tests. the boys
surpass the girls: in color discrimina-
ton the girls are ahead; in weight dis
elimination the boys, though each sex
Is equal i'll the two at the age of eleven
years. in quickness of motor ability
the boys surpass the girls. though the
latter are stronger in endurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
WON THE RACE.
The Horse That stopped Was First
Under the Wire.

washington Star.
Several racing men were standing in
front of Willafo's last night discussing
Clifford's victory over Yo Tambien and
considering the chances of the former
when he comes over the mountains
to run against the Eastern cracks
in the big events of the spring. The
general opinion of the coterie was
favorable to Clifford. and then the talk
ran on things horsey until it came to
steeplechasing. One of the party was
in favor OF contining such sport to
animals ridden by gentlemen jockeys.
"That reminds me of something that
occ&rred several years ago at Cedar
hurst. when poor Harry HARDWOOD was
alive" said another. ''Harwood was
riding against Meany and several
other professional jockeys. and, after
going hard for mile or SO of the dis :
lance, he found he was bestan. aud ean-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
Representative Sales

Cattle-Steady, but quiet. But few
head offered and not much business
could be done. The demand IS lair for
butcher stuff, at good prices. The busy
stocker season is nearing the close. but
the demand is still good at fair prices,
and goods runs uext week can be read
lily disposed of.
Quotations -Prime steers. S.. 1908 rs;
good steers, S3@3.25; prime cows. $3.50
@3; good cows. S2@350; common to
fair cows, $1.25@2; light veal calves.
1904; heavy calves. S2@5; stockers,
SLT5@2.4 40; feeders, S2.2593; bulls,
S1.50@2.25.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
WHEAT ACTIVE AND WEAK.
GOOD WEATHER, POOR CABLES AND
LIQUIDATION THE CAUSES.
A DUEL STOCK MARKET.
ihe List Generally Opened at an
Advance and Continued Firm
TO the Ciose-Chicago Gas Sold
Up Over Cent-A Drive
Against Sugar Broke That
Stock More Than a Point.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Wheat was very
weak today. and after breaking the low
price recorded for May at 55slc, closed
with July &c lower than yesterday.
Favorable weather, indifferent cables,
free liquidation We're all against the
price. Corn closed &c lower, oats sc
lower, and provisions slightly lower all
around.
Wheat was active and was very weak.
Continued liquidation and general de
sire OH the part of local traders to even
up were responsible in measure tor
the easier tone, the crowd becoming dis
Outraged owing to the weather. cables
and prospects of smaller decrease in
the visible than usual. The principal
factor was the fine weather all over the
country, and reports showing crop pros
poets were favorable i'll all sections.
Room traders were the principal sellers
at the start, the buying being confined
to commission houses. The market de-
clined all day with few reactions, and
the close was but sc from the bottom.
Corn was weak on the fine weather
and sympathy with wheat. Opening
trades were at a tritie decline, the mar.
Ret selling down $s@1ac, and closing at
the bottom.
Oats were weak on the fine weather,
liberal receipts and in sympathy with
the other grains. The close was near
the bottom.
Provisions were weak in sympathy
with wheat, the market declining with
few reactions. Compared with last
night, July pork is 10c, July lard 715c
and July rIbsT1ao lower.
Freights were slow at nc for wheat
and 1c for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for Monday
Wheat, so cars; corn, so cars; oats, 23(
cars; hogs, $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows