davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-09
More Scaling Matches Arr.pr.d.

AUSTIN, Nov. 9.-New sculling matches
have been arranged here as follows:
Bubear VS.. Hanlan, championship Of En-
gland $500 side, Nov. ~; Jake Gauaaur
and Rogers vs.. Bubear and Barry, cham
pionship OF the world, four miles, u. 0o0.
Nov. II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
NOW, RAISE THE BOYCOTT.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Western lines
figured all day on tke puzzle of how to
get the Union Pacific into the trunk
line committee without pushing the
Northern Pacific out. The former de-
manded that it be given share of the
Puget sound business, and the latter
stood on the promise made by the other
Western roads that the business should
come 10 it alone. The Union Pacific de-
manded that the rates to Puget sound
be shown i'll the rate sheets, and the
committee lines said it should not be
done. The matter was finally solved by
allowing the Union Pacific rates to be-
placed in the individual rate sheets, but
they will not go into the rate sheets
OF the Trunk Line committee. In other
words, the committee will allow The
Union Pacific as an individual what
It denies to it as an organization. The
Northern Pacific took very liberal
view OF the matter. and expressed Itself
as satisfied with this arrangement.
There is now but one thing which
keeps the Union Pacific out of the com
mitIee, and that is the boycott against
it, upheld chiefly by the Rock Island
and Burlington roads. The matter,
however, is in an excellent way to be
settled, and the chances are very strong
that the Union Pacific will sign the
committee agreement within the next
few DAYS. General Passenger Agent
Lomax, of the Union Pacific. has. in
fact. positive instructions to sign the
agreement as soon as the boycott mat
ter is adjusted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
REV. DIR. ANNA TALKED.
Female Divine answers tho At
tack of an atlanta Pastor.

Female Divine Answers tho At
tack of an Atlanta Pastor.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. l. - President
Susan Il. Anthony raped the national
woman'S suffrage convention to order
today with gayel made OF wood pro-
cured from Mount Vernon by Georgia
girls. Mrs. Elise E. SaXton, of New
Orleans, made the opening prayer. and
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery read the re-
port of the corresponding secretary.
A telegram was read from the editor
of the Idaho Statesman announcing that
the legislature had decided TO submit
woman suffrage to popular vote, and
thanks were returned therefor. Mrs.
E. S. uildreth reported on the progress
of the movement in Alabama.
The sensation of this mornings seS-
sion was sharp attack on Rev. DIR. j..
3. Hawthorne, pastor Of the First Bap-
tiSt church. of Atlanta. by the Rev. Dr..
Anna Shaw, OF Pittsburg. She arose TO
question of personal privilege, holds
ing in her hand copy of morning
paper.
II DESIRE" said she. ito call attention
10 an error in this paper i'll the state
ment that [ referred to MI Hawthorne
when l mentioned that some one had
said women ought not to vote because
they were not taxed. L did lot refer to
MIR. Hawthorne If the newspaper re-
port of Mr.. Hawthorne's sermon was
correct it was ungentIemanly, uncalled
for, uEmanly for him 10 go out Of his
way to attack number of strangers. l
did not answer DR.. Hawthorne. No
lady will attempt to answer him. she
can't descend to that plane"
The remarks were greeted With wild
applause. 1t would subside for mo-
ment, only to break forth again az 4
fresh thrust.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton read her
report as treasurer, showing surplus
on hand Of over $500, out OF some $4,000
received during the year.
At the afternoon session Miss Laura
Clay. of Kentucky, daughter of Gen.
Cassius NJ. Clay, reported for the South
elm committee that the movement was
advancing in this section, though many
difficulties had been met. In behalf of
the committee On plan Of work, RlrS.
Caroline Chapman Gait reported rec
ommendation for raising $1,000 for car
rying the work on, and that special at
tention be given to South Carolina.
Utah and Tennessee, where constltu-
tional conventions were soon to be hetd,
and Idaho and Michigan. where female
suffrage amendments would be SUBJ
mltted to the people.
\ course of study similar to the in
ternational Sunday school lessons was
also recommended.
\ subscription was at once taken and
So, 900 Of the $1,000 asked for was raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
eU0YED BY BONDS.
Talk Of an Immediate Issue
strengthened Grain
Markets.
WHEAT SHOWED ADVANCE.
Corn and Oats Both Fractions
Higher - Provisions
Show Decline.
WHEAT SHOWED ADVANCE
ACTIVE MOVE IN STOCKS.
Speculation Healthier in Tone
and Quotations More
BulliSh.

CHICAGO. Feb Wheat was weak
at the start. principally on lower cables,
but reacted later on cash sales at ST.
Louis and rumors ofan immediate issue
of bonds. closing &c higher for May.
May corn closed &c higher, May oats
&c higher and provisions at moderate
declines.
The opening of tie wheat market re-
peated the course it took Yesterday. 1t
started weak and sc lower than 1t
closed on the previous afternoon, and
at that reduction there We're buyers
enough to prevent for time any FUR
Their decline. There was rather more
encouragement for buying than for sell
ing IN the routine market news. Inc
lower cables and an increase in Liver
pool stocks, however, were received
with alarm by the holders. and
were responsible for the early decline.
The rise in the price which about
noon began to succeed the previous
decline was due to the demand for cash
wheat at st. Louis. A sale OF 25O. O0O bu
TO miller there this forenoon reported
here was the chief cause OF the advance.
May wheat, which closed yesterday at
527a@53c, opened today with sellers at
525Sc and down 10 5219c. For an hour
and half following that the price kept
between 525Sc and 5256@52s4c. and then
slumped to $3.50 ior moment or two.
On the st. Louis bulge it rose to $500
$3.50. Receipts here today were IA cars.
Minneapolis and Duluth together re-
ceived IT'S cars. A week ago 1876 cars
were received at those two markets and
a year ago they got 204. Primary mar
kets received today 10000 bu against
21S,000 last week and 2T2, 600 year ago.
Export clcaIances from Atlantic ports
were equal to 3OS, 600 bu in wheat and
flour. The market was aided i'll meas
ure by renewed rum0rS of all lmme-
diate bond issue and May closed at 534c.
Corn was subjected for a time TO
continuation of the trading which has
been feature of the business for the
last three days. 1t recovered when
wheat showed its teeth to the short sell
ers. and in the end was quite strong at
a recovery OF nearly lie per bn from It's
lowest price. May opened &c lower at
43c. sold between 1880 and 4354c, and
closed at 1870.
A fair business was transacted in
oats. Fluctuations were ruled almost
entirely by corn, although the weak
ness prevailing at times was OF short
duration. May sold from 2SAc to 2S12c.
went from 2Sll8c up 10 2S34c, and closed
slightly up from yesterdays quotation
at 2S11902S}sc.
Provisions were weak at the start on
lower prices at the yards and moderate
selling by packers. There was some
recovery from the low figures on buy
ing by shorts. At the finish May pork
was sc lower. May lard unchanged and
May ribs 21ac lower.
Receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 81
cars: corn. 200 cars; oats, 16o cars; hogs.
1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

sales of wool were slightly higher. Some
ill., portant declines were on live cattle
end ho~re, the latter Tor per cwt., wheat.
corn ana Gals and pork (aboui 81 per
barrel after the bulls had tired of hold
ing up quotations. and lard and cotton.
Ihe greatest encouragement as to ad-
yances in prices is found among the
iron and steel industries. Not only have
BesSemer pig iron aul steel billets
advanced fully 15c per ton each, but
demand for shaped iron by car, wagon
and implement makers calls for atten-
ton, that for nails and for barbed wire
being pronounced advancing prices sc
OH each. Low temperature West has
put up prices of eggs and potatoes, and
quotations for coffee and sugar are
higher.
The grain trade was surprised this
week by Bradstreetss report of rela-
lively heavy increase In stock OF wheat
afioat for and in Europe, as a decrease
had been anticipated. During January
exports Of wheat from both coasts Of
the United States, (f1our included IN
wheat) have continued 10 average 3,00l.-
900 bu per week, but during six days
ending Jan. 81 the total so exported
was 2,4S3, 600 bu, as compared with
2,S4O. 900 bu the week before, 2,033, 0O0
IN in the week one year ago, 5, l23, 600
Two years ago and 4.740, 600 in the cor
responding week OF 1892.
In textiles there is little change or
prospect of early improvement. Cen
cral lines of fancy printed fabrics are
going from jobbers' hands fairly well,
and print cloths are shade better than
week ago. Foreign WOODEN dress goods
are reported active and as having Sc
cured the bulk Of the orders placed at
Eastern centers thus far. The outlook
for American mills engaged on WOODEN
dress goods is regarded less favorable,
although man utacturers Of mems dress
wear OOlens are busy.
Toronto collections are slow but firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
EiYcralAGi

LIVERPOOL. Feb. Wheat-Spot
quiet. demand poor; No. Q red winter.
is 41ld; No. 2 red spring. So l19d: No.
l hard Manitoba, SIS Id; No. California,
IS: futures opened easy, with near posi-
tons farthings lower, and distant posi-
tons l farthlng lower, closed steady
with near positions l@2 farthings lower,
aud distant positions farthnss lower;
business about equally distributed;
February, is 3Id; March, As "a; April.
4s I'D; May. Is 64d; June, is $40; July,
As I'D. Corn-Spot quiet; American
mixed. new, IS lid; futures opened
quiet with near positions l farthing
lower, and distant positions 2 farthings
lower, closed dull. with near positions 2
@3 farthngs lower, and distant posi-
tons farthings lower; business heavi-
est OH early positions; February and
March, IS lid; May aud April. IS lid;
June and July. IS 1l4d. Flour-Duil.
demand poor; st. Louis fancy winter,
IS Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

was light, the demand being mostly to
cover shorts. Foreign markets were
weak. Berlin was quoted 60 centimeS
lower. Mark Lane cargoes Sd lower.
London off coast cargoes nothing doing,
and on passage dragging.
February-Closing 545sc.
May-Opening, 5411l@ 54asc; highest,
soc; lowest, 541sc; closing. 541s.
July-Openlng, 554c; highest. $500
h51sc; lowest, 55c; closing, 554c.
On Track = No. hard. 56He; No. l
northern. 5511ac; No. northern, sac.
Some Sample Sales = No. l hard, l
car, 561ac; No. l hard, f. o. b., car.
SIC; No. northern, II cars, 551ac; No.
northern. o. W. b., 3 cars. 55Ic;; No.
2 northern, car. SIC; No. 2 northern.
car, 53c; No 8 wheat, car, 531ac; No.
white oats. car. 2914c; No. white
oats. 2 cars, 291ac; No. northern wheat,
5000 bu TO arrive, sold at 5519c.
Flour The market is depressed.
! First patents in wood are quoted at
So. 1C(03. So; second patents. 81 S0@3. 10;
fancy export bakers, $2(Q2. 10; red dog.
sl.5O@155: patents, 29s Sd; export
! bakers, los.
| Bran and Shorts-Carload quotations:
| Bran, bulk S1l@11.56: sacks, 200 lbs,
| Sl2 53CQ13; sacks. l0U lbs, ST. 1850 $50
! shorts, common. bulk, SIS; fancy, bulk,
$3.50.
Hay--The market is steady. Quota
tons are as follows: Choice iowa up
land. $500; choice Minnesota upland,
$685.: medium, 5000 SO; coarse, $5@
$50: rye straw, SI.50; oat straw, 81.
Oats-The market is easier; No. 8
29c; No. 3 white. 29%c.
CorE-Ihe market is firmer; No.
yellow is quoted at 4619c; No. 3, acc.
Bariey-Market is hrm; fancy No.
is selling at 49c.
Rye-The market is firm; No. il
quoted at 4G19c.
Flax-The market is dull, based OIL
Chicago prices.
Feed and Mea!-In car lot quotations
Feed, $170l7.50; corn meal, S17Wl750
granulateu meal, 1913. 5000.
Hides and Pclts - The market j:
steady. Green and fIoZen. all weights
| 304c; green and frozen, branded, 219@
SIC; green and frozen, long-halre.
i kip<, 2g40D41lc; green and frozen. veal
s TO Is lbs. 513@7c; green veal kips
Is to % lbs. 4@54c; green, sailed, heavy
steer, 4M@5Ic; green, salted, ligh
steer, 4(g5r; heavy COW, 4@5c; greer
veal kip, 419@6c; deacons, 30@35c
horse hides. 90cQl$2.25; Minnesota ant
Dakota wool. Id, 15c; shearllngs. 4@l2c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
81, Parss Produce.

Butter Fancy separator. 22c; ex-
ira creamery. zoe; first creamery, Is
017c; second creamery, 13@14c; fancy
dairy, 16@17c; first dairy, l4(@l5c; sec
ond dairy, 11@12c; fancy roll and print,
12@13c; common roll and print. ROBE;
packing stock. &c; grease, 3(@4c.
Cheese-Full cream, 1lQQl1Ic: pri~
most, 51l@6c; brick cheese. 1O@l2Hr;
Lmburger cheese. 100l0@c; Young
America. 1115@l2c; Swiss, 12@l4c;
SKINS, 43@5c.
Eggs Fresh, cases included, 1S@1S19c;
fresh, cases returned, 1713@1Sc; storage,
cases returned, 10@l3c.
|. Dressed Poultry - Turkeys. selected
hens, S%@9c; turkeys, young toms So
arc: turkeys, old toms, 51a@6c; chick
ems, 6(0719c; hens, 519@6c; ducks, rose;
geese, rose.
getabIes-Onions. green, per doz.,
2O(025c: onions, Minnesota, bu, 5O@55c;
onions. white, bu. S0S090c; radishes.
per doz, SOC; cauliflOWer, per doZ,
81. 25(612. so: cabbage, d0Z, 75c@S1; beetS,
bu, 5C@60c: parsnips, bu, 50@60c; eel
cry. doz, 25@30c; celery, nome grown.
35(Q40c; lettuce, doZ, 30(935c; ruta-
bagas. bu. 45@5Oc; cucumbers, doz, s1.25
(@l.5O; spinach, bu, 75c@S1; pie plant,
per TO- 10c; tomatoes. homegrown, per
Id, 20@25c.
Dressed Meats Mutton, packing house
stock, 4H@5c: mutton, country, 4Iac:
veal, fancy, 5@6c; veal, medium, so
4115c: lamb, country, dose.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides. Etc.-Hiues.
steer. green, per LID, 40415c; COW, green,
3@3111c: calf, green. &c; steer. salt. 400
Sc; cow, salt, 319@4c; pelts. 10000;
wool. washed, 13@14c; wool, nwashed,
9@1lc; Ltallow. 4@415c; pork, mess,
sl3@t3.50; beef, mess, $4,000: bacon,
S10@10.50; hams, S10@1l; hams. picnic.
S7@7s50; dried beef, 915@l1c; lard, $40
@7.50; hops, 10@12c.
Oranges = California navels. $500
3.75; 81 Mediterranean sweets, S3.5004;
Floridas. So. 50(@4.5O; Mexican. So. 25G4.
Lemons Extra fancy, So. 50@3. rs; tan
cy. Sa(93g25.
Bananas-Port Limons, S1.50@2; Hon.
duras No. L. $1.75(92; Honduras. No. 2,
SL25@t.5N; cocoanuts, per 100. S4@4.5O.
California Fruits Pears. Bart.
let's. pei box. sl.75@22 5; pears. Win
ter NeLis,. 81 .5O@1.75; pears, Beurie,
f1.756Q2.O0.
Observation-Disclosures B. & p. s10.50@
IL; cfanberries. Cape Cod. S11.50@12.
Grapes-Malaga. Dbl. S9.50@9.50.
ApplesrFancy stand, Dbl, S4@4.50;
fancy, 35O@4; standard, S2.50@3;
fair. 9S2..25(02 so; California Beilflower.
bu box, S1.75@2: Oregon, Blu box, 81 rs
o..
Potatoes-Minnesota, blu, 40@45c;
Western, per 100 lbs. 10000; Bur-
banks. 100 lbs, 95c@Sl.05: sweet Jerseys,
per. bbl, s2.5O@2.75; sweet Illinois, per
Dbl, 1902. 25.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
lib, 5000; peaches. peeled, 15@l6c;
peaches. unpeeled. 7@9c: pears. 6@10e:
aprcots. 6@lOc; raspberres. 22@23c;
blackbelries, 7@719c; prunes, California
French, 5@9c; cherries, 12@l5c.
Game and Fish-Jack rabbits. doz.
S1.25@1.50; small rabbits, doz, 50@75c;
+ iacksnipe, sl@1.75; ducks, maIlard, doz.
SS@3. SO; ducks. teal, doz, sl.25@1.50;
ducks, common. doz. 81; black bass, 90
1oc; pike, 6@7c; pickerel. 3@4c; croppies,
Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02

sacks. Rye nominal. Farley dull. Bar
lev malt dull. Wheat-Receipts, 700
bu; exports, 1.70O Du; sales. 4,o9o,000
bu utures, 5000 bu spot; spot steady;
No. 2 red, store and elevator,
6Ac; 5S4c; f. o. b., 5SMe, afloat; No. l
northern. delivered; 662sc; No. hard,
delivered, 6S1sc; options at frst were
weaker, under heavy increase Ill
Liverpool stocks and lower cables. Fur
tber weakness followed in response to
bear raid and easier cables, but
sharp rally resulted in the late session
from reports that the bond issue had
been plrced and firmness in Western
markets, particularly st. Louis. The
close was very steady at unchanged to
nc advance. No. red February,
564@57c, closed at 561sc; March,
56I@569sc. closed 57s6c; May.
571S 95SsSc, closed at 5o1sc; June,
closed at $3.50; July, 5S1s@5ewc, closed
at $3.50; August closed at 59c. Corn
Receipts, 43,6O0 bu; exports, $4,000 bu;
sales. 45O,G0U bu futures, no spot;
spot dull; NO. 2, 1890 elevator, steamer
| mixed, 4619c elevator, 4719c delivered:
options weak early under liquidation,
and, after an irregular session with Il
narrow range. rallied with wheat and
| closed &c Off Oh February and un-
| changed on other months; February,
| 46150936Ac, closed at 46Ac; May, 1890
472sc, closed at 4719c; July 473sc, closed
| at 47Mc. Oats = Receipts, l5,70O bu;
exports, 1,600 bG; sales. 30 bu futures,
GS,00o bu spot; spot market quiet; No 2,
Sic; do delivered, 34155 Q935c; No. 3 $500:
| No. , white, S6@364ac; No. 3 white.
3515c; track White western, 34(94lc :;
track Wkite state, 34@4lc; options
quiet, WITHIN a narrow range all day.
Closing unchanged 10 &c lower; Feb
ruary, 3GS4 @3518c; closed at 3533c; March
closed at o3775r, May, 1875 934c. closed at
3254c. Hay easy; shipping, 5OG9o2113c,
good to choice, 55M75c. Hops STEADY
Hides firm. Leather steady. wool
steady. Beef dull. Git meats steady.
Picked bellies, 81 @G5sc; picked shout
ders, 44@4]ac; ptckIed hams. 7MWS74c.
L.. rd Steady and fairly active; western
steam closed at S6.65@6. 70: sales QUO
tlerceS at Sc. IS and private terms; city,
ST. 25@6. 37113; sales. 100 tierceS. February
closed at s6.65, nominal; May, $3.50,
nominal; refined active; continent,
1925; sales, 1000 fierce South America,
$50: compound. S. 25. Pork easy
new mess, $l1.25@l1.76; family, SIG
1L25; short clear, SIS .5G@l5. Butter
dull and easy; Weste.n dairy. 10
@l5c; do creamery, 11@24c; do factory,
e9l4c; EIgins, 24c; imitation creamery,
1U(@lSc. Cheese steady; large. 99ll4c;
sinaii, 91a(G1l54c; part Skins, $3.50; lull
Skins, 2<@2112c. Eggs weaker; state and
Pennsylvania, 27c; ice house, l9(922c !;
receipts, 3,475 pkgs; Western, fresh. 26c !;
Southern, 24025c. IalloW dull and
weak; city (S3 per pkg, 41s@044c; coun-
| try made (uuckage free) I(G4%6c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT
CHANGE
Via "The milwaukee,"

On every Saturday morning an ele-
CANT Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car
leaves Minneapolis aid ST. Paul, and
runs through to Los Angeles, Califor MIA
without change. Arrives Los Angeles
6:3O p. IN. Following Wednesday. (Ar-
rive San Francisco Thursday, 10:45
a. n.y.
Via The Milwaukee's" famous "Hed-
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. i. 81 S. F. Railway through
Southern California.
The most delightful winter route to
the coast.
This car is "personaliy conducted''-
IN immediate charge of an official and
all attendant through TO destination.
Rate Per berth. ST through from St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Connections at San Francisco with
steamers for Hawaii, Land of Eternal
Spring"
For berths. complete information and
lowest rates. apply to "The Milwaukee,
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress j. i. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
WHITE MUST CASH UP.

California Cattle king Ordered co
Pay His Divorced Wife $780,
900.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-George E.
White, known as the cattle king Of
Mendocino county, was today ordered
by the superior court to pay his di-
vorced wife 100000 for her separate
estate. The divorce case has been in
court for ten years. White, who vas a
reputed millionaire, applied for divorce
on statutory grounds in 1885. His wife
filed a cross complaint, and as no evil
dence was produced in substantiauon
of Whites allegation the divorce was
awarded to Mrs. White with alimony of
5000 monthly. White has evaded the
payment of the money. The court,
tired of his tritling. ordered the pay
ment of the lump sum as a final settle
meut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Norfon'a Successor.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-George McManus
has been appointed successor of the
late John W. Norton as manager of the
Grand opera house. For many years
he was business manager under Mr..
Norton. At the request of Edward
Hamilton Lawrence, the nephew and
only heir Of John W. Norton, Vale
Reyburn has been appointed admins
traitor of the dead managers estate
In addition to his personal property the
deceased owned four houses IN the west
end which are valued at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
NOT so ENCOURAGING.
<3radstreets Note a Depressing
ERnnt to AEnrnHnfiln Trade

l3radstreet's Note a Depressing
Effect to Mercantile Trade.
NEW YORK, Feb. l. Bradstreet's
will say tomorrow: Special kilograms
to Bradstreets from many of the more
important points of distribution through
put The country make il plain that the
uncertainty as to the outcome of the
financial situation, based on the rapid
Withdrawals of gold from the treasury,
has had depressing effect On general
trade Among twenty staple products,
four have remained steady in price :
wool, lumber, hides and Ieather-al-
though in Western centers some
grades of the last named have been
held at an advance, and at London
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
Here's Gold for Carlisle.

SALT LAKE, Utah. Feb. 1.-The dis
covery of gold at the mouth of the
Little Cottonwood, eighteen miles south
of this city, is causing considerable eX-
element Some of the assays run very
high, and old miners predict that Grip
pie Creek will have new rival. The
toWnsite has been laid oat under the
name uf Gold City, and prospecting in
the vicinity is going on Notwithstanding
the very heavy snow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. l. Flour Re-
ceipts, 800 bbls; exports. $4,000 bbls !;
sales, $1,000 pkgs; closed steadier after
an early decline: export movement
shows some improvement, but freight
rates are against business; southern
flour slow; rye flour dull; sales, 800
Cornmea! steady: sales, 800 bbls, 20. 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-02
NO PANICKY FEELING.
Etrong Undertono to the Market,
Saws Bradstrect's.


New YORK. Feb. l. - BradStreets
financial review tomorrow will say:
While speculative sentiment during the
early part of the week was disturbed
by the prospect of Continuation of
the present strain on the treasury and
tue currency system, and prices eXhlb~
tied tendency to decline, there was Il
noteworthy absence of any panlclly feel
ing. 1t would indeed seem that apart
from the selling Of stocks by profess
sioual bears, the liquidation came main
" from timid investors, such process
being particularly marked in the bond
list. The market, in fact, steadied
ct once on rumors of a bond
issue, and showed great 1irmness
when it became known that
negotiations had actually been under
taken with foreign bankers for all eX-
ternal gold loan. The hardening of
money rates was without decided eff
feet. and the street appeared tc regard
the large daily Withdrawals of gold from
the treatury and The shipment of specie
TO Europe merely as Il part OF the gen.
eral situation. At the same time some
impression WAS produced upon prices
ard the general average OF values on
Tuesday and wednesday was lower
than at any time since the panic
Of 1898. The noteworthy feature of
the week. however was the read
mess with which the market responded
10 the favorable news in regard to Il
foreign loan. although this was coupled
with indications that favorable legisla-
zion on the finances could scarcely he
hoped for during the present session Of
congress.
The bond market also deserves atten-
tion on account of the large transactions
and declines i'll such securities as
Atchison As, Texas Pacific tirsts and
incomes, Southern Railway first SIS, and
Mobile " Ohio As. At the same time
an examination OF the bond list for the
week would show that tmid holders
have apparently marketed considerable
amounts of prime securities. prices for
issues III such cases showing general
declines.