davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

G. NJ. Russell of St. Louis, but
formerly resident of this city, was
4 caller at this office last week while
here on holiday visit. In speaking
OF the Popul,st vote in St. Louis h )
said the grossest frauds were com
mitted against it. He said he believ-
ell that the vote cast would average
at least forty toa precinct. There
are l6S precincts, which would give
SEQ votes. whereas only about 500
votes were returned. In one precinct
it is known ever 100 votes were cast
and bat a dozen returned. 4 Demo
crat Judge OF election told him there
were twenty-seven votes cast in the
precinct in which he lived and served.
but less than that number were re-
turned from the whole ward. He
himself voted the Popullst ticke,
with the exception Of one judge, who
ran one vote ahead Of his ticket, but
not single Peoples party vote was
returned from that precinct. These
are some of the sample frauds CON-
mitted against the Populists from
which an ides can be had of their
enormity. What a great outrage
against right and fair dealing' 1t is
4 reproach to the city Of St. Louis, to
our state and nation.-k. {. Appeal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
PROTECTION

The following lines were suggested BY a
story told by e. S. Reishur. Populist state
senat or in the sixteenth district of Tennessee.
The story, though told by certain farmer of
that district. is capable Of much larger sppli.
cation:
Way up In Minnesota In 1851.
Way up in Minnesota this life of mine begun:
Way up in Minnesota where the wheat grows
rank and tall.
And where grangers wheat bins bulges after
threshing in the fall.
Way up in Nj, nesota grew to be man
And settled ON q quarter given me by Cnc.e
Sam.
The land was deep and black and rich and
WAS young and gay,
And thought Id gain u fortune before my
hair was gray.
Way up in Minnesota in 1872.
1 yelled for General Grant, you bet, until the
air was blue.
That year wheat brought one fOrty-six and
every load drawed.
In the pocket of my jeans I'd salt sixty dol
lar Nad.
They said that protection did 1t and l swal-
lowed every word.
And shouted for the x. o. p. till milk turned
INTO cure,
Well, years rolled by and wheat went down
from forty-six to four.
And then from one and forty -four II tumbled
two cents more:
And when from one and forty-two 1t fell All
even ten,
yelled for more protection to bring it up
again.
They gave us more protection but wheat kept
going down.
And my wad kept growing smaller every load
took to town.
SO went to raising beef and pork, but that
kept falling, too.
Then added wool and mutton to the other
crops grow;
turned on eggs and garden sass and butter
by the tub
took the children out of school to help me
earn the grub.
But there was interest. taxes. machinery bills
and twine.
The threshing bills and other bills kept COM
ing all the time,
And Us each lection day came round voted
for protection.
And thought that surely times would change
right after next election.
But yesterday as down to town load of
wheat l drawed,
And noticed with sigh of pain the smallness
of my wad.
Ny wheat brought fOrty.two that day. and
for heavy load.
Far less than twenty dollars was the measure
of my wad.
A man the people call the biggest crank in all
creation,
Came and handed me paper they call the
Coming Nation.
! read 1t through and presto! the scales fell
from my eyes.
And saw monopoly stand forth Il beast of
mighty size:
I saw my wheat and mutton, like torrent
carried boat.
down his throat,
And rs he stood before me with fierce and
gaping jaw,
looked down through his gullct red into his
greedy NAV,
And saw the unrequited toll, the hopes and
plans and graves.
The anguish sweat and labor of sixty million
slaves.
Way up in Minnesota where the wheat grows
rank and tall,
everlasting small.
Way up in Minnesota well register our ks,
And revOlutiOnize our state in 1896.
ONE OF THE OLD Fools.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
A Challenge to DoIbters

And all who attempt to throw a doubt
On the purity of Speers Wiucs. One
hundred dollars will be paid to any
one who will take the train on Fri,
Railway. foot of Chambers Street.
New York. at any hour and visit
Speer's Grape Vineyard 4; Passaic, \,
J.. and If they do not find two miles
Of carriage drives under grape arhor>
and in summer dense with hanging
lunches of grapes. and over three
hundred miles of wires upon which
the vines are .ralird outside the ar
bors the 800 will be paid.
This is 4 square challenge to any
dealer who. to sell their own cheap
stuff will try to make people believe
Speer has no such vineyards at Pas
sale. y. J.
A. STEER. PaS~aic. y. j.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
Government can take charge of

Government can take charge of q
railroad that belongs to private indi-
vidual> and place it on q paying ba-
sis. and after it has turned the line
oyer to the owners. they compliment
Uncle Sam by asserting that he is In
capable of running 4 railroad Of his
own! Aud there are lots Of fools who
believe the twaddlc Of the fellows
Nonvopformist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
The St. LOUIS Republic FREE.
Special Offer 70 Readers OF THIS Paper.
\ GREAT METROpOIT.A& pAnT,H


THE 'TWICE-A-WEE EEi' r fpit- m
~ bi.IC will ir sent FREE tpK o.. YEAR,
10 any person >cntin;c. trIol.. .li.5I...r. Isl
1879, u club OF three NtW ycntiy sl..-tl.4l5..rs
With - to pay for the same.
Already the clans are katherine -, fts, Fs,,it.
III Is"'. ami 1870 WIZ ia it4tl Ct lfi.t4t~ tfI.-
eNehlS The skirmi>i lines ..iit IL ftf.,t.tf.
out 'iie fhan"uNcfinr done aIIa t.t. r4:.}i, ui
citnraiSn ar Hinged Tor tia, .se..! .., t,:,..f in
NJ. '''
The remaining short session tai f... y ,tir,,-
cratic oHGrt--. tb tgp ftttst,,ft = -5.,fa..
Ntpitiic,tii Congress wiE :. !tesaar..I ir f,l,.
fit>idtititi chair viii Ue prod d.tti.s,p. .,rni>
OF incalcuiabi. interest
IN iac'. more political hi~trk VIII H- con-
stfuttta during f-.,J than in sttt x.t ne.
Ipihiiitlon al the Cove siEltti.. ...e % nan
"HhoGt Few >parcr will hg lIntt Z, f-rfts..
lump III tue EbI' flIeni> al t4l IL. s,.:5-.T
:, on can .t' thr't new rtto~ttzht.. ..gr ftlio
Ntpuhllc 10y Il fcw minutes ei.trt. t,tg.t.i.-
Der IN me ktIiitiir ~uib-criis cps sstf 4 ,..tsr
tWlfe-t-"ttk ihr the rIic. Ht "a Me- tt--stiiy
ei-on wear Try II. AZ On - ..gfsi -tsu I..ly
easily II can be done, Il tns! visa i {s-.f < -.
OF sample copies write fort Ia t:sg stl ftii-
advertisement and with ynur orticr- ADDRESS
THE ST. i.D. l., s.i.pA t5f.It'
81 Louis, Mo.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

Carroll ID. Wright. the [. 5. Labor
commissioner. 10 :he American Eco.
nomic association, expressed tie
opinion that state socialism is enter
ing like wedge our social system.
He said that he railroad strike mean,
the beginning Of a revolution, the end
OF which Will lie government owner.
ship Of the raiIroad>-Nonron.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

Mr.. Carnegie, the great philanthro
pist, has again reduced the wages of
his men. He reduced the wages un-
der the Republican tariff; he now re-
duces them under tue Democratic
tariff 1u what respect have the
workingmeu bettered themselves?-
Nosc0nfosnist
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
Conference Erevtles.

The delegates from the South freely
ventilated the dasterdly fraud com
mitted by the Organizated Democracy
! of the Southern states, and one of
| the most significant facts was brought
out in the remarks of Mr. Boatner of
| Mississippi, who said: According
to the census reports of 1890 there
are 2:56, 900 qualified voters in my
state In 1892 the total vote was 3J5.
7Sl. in 1894 there were east 25.36U
only. yet to represent this 25.oD0
constituency. seven noss-back, copper
lined, so-called Democrats held certl-
| ticates of election
John Hossacl,. representing the
little state of New Jersey in the con
ference. said that free coinage was
not an issue with them. but the IA
tionalization Of the railroads. teie-
graphs, telephones, and all natural
monopolies was an issue and as these
reforms were demanded by the Peo
pie 5 party had gained 4 strong follow
ing in New Jersey. For this reason
| he fer his constituency demanded an
endorsement Of the Omaha platform
in its entirety and the conference was
with him.
The delegate from Montana Mr.
Warenstein, expressed the sentiment
Of the conference when he said: I'VE
Of Montana are in favor of free coin
age because upon the mining industry
depends the prosperity of our state
but we do not seek free coinage
alone, as it would be of no advantage
to US without transportation reforma-
tons. We are for the Omaha plat
form.
}. Il. Sovereign. grand master
workmcn X. Of L., appeared in the
conference hall and was immediately
recognized and conducted to the
platform amid much enthusiastic
cheering. Upon the conclusion of
his remarks, which were pointed and
well timed. Mr. Sovereign was tender
ed an ovation by the conference
The resolution coGdemning Judge
Woods OF Chicago in sending Mr..
Debs and his associates to Jail with
out trial went through with refresh
ing unanimity. Not a single dis
senting voice being heard of.
Judge Trumbull's resolution re-
ceived the unqualified endorsement of
tue conference. The intirmitics of
age do not affect the patriotic spirit
Of this grand man. All honor to Lv-
man Trumbull.
Congressman Howard of Alabama.
Il late recruit to our ranks. was one OF
the strongest men on the conference
floor, and is one of the coming men Of
the South.
One of the strongest delegation in
the conference come from Chicago
Keep an eye on Illinois n the future.
kansas City Appeal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

No greater crime olld be- commit
ed than the retirement and destruc-
ton Of yreenbacks which have served
the country SO we'll for thirty y-one
years.-Nissouri World.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
1895. 1895.
M. L. JaCkSOn'S
GREETING for the NEW YEAR,

We wish to express our gratitude and
thanks to our many customers for their lib
era1 patronage during the last year. and can
assure all we would be pleased for a continu-
ance of the same in the present year We
would respectfully ask you to visit our store
and get prices. We feel that our Low
PRICES, courtly treatment, square dealing
and honest goods are sure to WIN
In 1895, alike, will always find us in the
field arming ourselves with the best goods
and fighting for the lowest prices to be had
Ou1 cheapest goods are reliable. We do
a Cash Business in buying and selling Now
is your opportunity to save money T. IS
no fake, simply to bring you in but we have
the goods and prices. Again, we invite YOU
to be with us during the New Year.
Very Respectfully,
Nj. l.. jackson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15

than they might otherwise. At the
head Of the grains used stands corn. to
the amount OF 100000 bushels. The
chief states supplying corn to distiller-
iese are Kentucky, 100000 bushels; I'LL
nois 100000 bushels, and Ohio and In
diana. 100000 each. New York sup
plies about 100000 bushels.
Tho consumption of rye for distillery
purposes amounts to 100000 bushels
in a year Pennsylvania and Ken
tucky together furnish about two
thirds of the rye used for the manufac-
ture OF whislley
The quantity of molasses used for the
production of rum last year amounted
to 100000 gallons. The amount OF
rum produced was 100000 gallons. a
shrinkage OF 100000 gallons In the pro-
cess OF manufasture. Two states were
the chief consumers, Massuachusetts
and New York. Massachusetts, takes
high rank in the quality and quantity
of her rum and has done so for many
years, New York state has of late
years been crowding Massachusetts
closely In the production of rum.
Barley enters into the production of
beer to the extent of about 5000, 900
bushels Il year The other grains used
ate unlmportant a few thousand bush
els of oats being used for the cheaper
grades of brandy--in Indiana chiefly.
The total sales OF liquor In the United
States IN 1894 amounted to 100000 gal
Ions of domestic product, exclusive of
100000 gallons of spirits distilled from
a nf
quors manufactured In the United
States in 1894 amounted to 100000 gal
Ions. In respect to importations, just
twice as much beer and ale was import
ed into the United States as of whis-
key, rum, and brandy. The only con-
siderable item of foreign importation Is
wine, the imports of which amount to
100000 gallons Il year. Twenty years
ago more than one-quarter of the wines
consumed in the United States were of
foreign importation. Now the proper
tion amounts to only one-siXth. This Is
due to the activity of the California
wine growers. whose output has stead
lily increased in value year by year.
More than twice as much bourbon as
rye whiskey Is manufactured In the
United states in Il year. The largest
internal revenue district for the manu-
facture of bourbon whiskey is the Fifth
Kentucky or Louisville district. The
Lexington, or Blue Grass district, in
Kentucky, has an output of 5,O0O,OO in
u year. For rye whiskey the Twenty
third district of Pennsylvania pitts
burg) stands first and Baltimore sec
Ond. Boston IL first in rum and New
York first in gin, and also in beer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
THE IROFITS OF LITERATURE T.
Novelisis OF the Day Who Are Making
Money.


Money.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
Just what a successful hit in litera-
ture means to an author In dollars and
cents was demonstrated to me a few
days since, when saw q check sent to
Hall Caine for nearly $1,000 as royal
ties on the American sales of "The
Manxman" during the last four months.
In the same manner over $4,000 has
been sent to Stanley Weyman by his
American publishers as royalties on his
books during the last nine months.
What has been thus far remitted to
Mr.. Du Maurler is not known but 1t Is
close to accuracy to place his revenue
from 'Trilby" at $4,000. IT was not an
,inusal thing for Robert Louis Steven
son to receive $4,000 % year from his
literary work, and / remembered very
WELL during the popularity of Little
Lord Fauntleroy" as 81 book and play,
that Mrs. Burnett's yearly income ex-
ceeded $4,000. Mary wilkins has net
ted over $1,000 from Pembroke" while
q close friend of S. II. Crockett tells me
that his income last year from his writ
ings was over 100000.
Literary success is n very profitable
thing, without o doubt. When once 1t
Is achieved the truth Of the old maxim,
that nothing succeeds like success, Is
very quickly demonstrated to the nu-
thor. But only the few reach tine covet-
ed goal. A novel, for example. must
sell 5000 copies before 1t pays Its pub
Usher and begins to show a profit to It's
author. And when one considers that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
CROSS EYES MAY BE CURED.
A Visual Defect Removed by tho Early
Use of Glasscs.

Use or GluSScS.
Strabismus or "cross eyes, are now
safely and almost painlessly corrected.
The desired result may be obtained by
the wearing Of proper spectacles in
early youth but according to the Phil
adelphia Record, If the evil is not then
corrected, an operation later on Will be
necessary.
The removal of a cataract" from the
eye Is one of the most delicate opera
tions performed by the oculist. A cat
aract is formed by the lens of the eye
becoming Opaque, so as to appear gray
ish or otherwise, when 1t shuts out the
light from the optic nerve. The oculist
of to-day cuts into the ball OF the eye
and removes the darkened lens, and the
optician SUPPLIES the defect by artificial
lenses that make good the sight. The
demand for glass eyes is increasing as
the character and quality of the eyes
Improve, Unsightly eyeballs are now
removed in part, leaving enough Of the
muscles to rotate the glass shell that is
placed over them. Where the work Is
properly done the possessor of the glass
eye can move 1t about with all the nat
uralness of a real optic, and in many
cases 1t Is very difficult to tell the man.
ufactured article from the genuine.
All the wild stories about substituting
rabbits eyes for human eyes, or the
statements to the effect that oculists
can take eyes from their sockets wipe
them on "a coarse towel and restore
them unimpalred to the happy patient,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

| President Depew. of the New Y,rl, Cam
| trail, is of the opinion that the action of
the trunk line presidents in ,5ereeinr 10
restore and maintain rates Sill be most
beneficial. Never before. he laid. were the
presidents so anxious to rs,tore harmony.
He predicts that after Nav | very little
will be heard about cu'states for some time
| to come.
| Pittsburg, Aprp 12.-Personal inquiry
by reporters OF tie Times among the big
IRON ana ste.s observation-disclosures of Pittsburg
reveals tnsiact that business Is from 2j to
| oo per cJht. better now than 1t was a year
| aga Manufacturers say that the condi-
| IONS now are identical with those of this
period in 1879, which was followed by the
greatest boom ever known to the iron
trade, when the rate for pudding, which is
now $3.50 to 81, went to S6.75 a ton. There
is nothing like boom now, but even the
most conservative of the iron men say
the outlook is good, and that an exceed
ngly prosperous future appears assured.
A dispatch from New York Thursday an
nounced that all negotiations for a set
tlement of the differences between the an
thracite coal carrying and producing COM
panies have been abandoned for the pres
ent. No official announcement to this eff
feet has yet been made, but 1t Is quite
probable, in view of late developments
which include the Readings refusal to
submit to arbitration the question as to
the distribution Of this years business;
its demand for q per cent. of the total
business, and the declination of Presi-
dent Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hud-
son, to accept the Craftsmanship of the
committee of five. that no meeting of the
presidents will be held until the trade
again verges on to a panic, as it did u
month or more ago.
The announcement was made Thursday
afternoon that the Reading company had
cut prices on the city and line trade about
10 cents a ton. So far as could be learned
the other companies have not met the cut,
but 1t Is probable that they will do so un-
less the Reading restores the old rates.
The cut Is made In face of the fact that
the various producing companies have
been strictly adhering to the agreement to
curtail production this month. This Is
shown by the statement of shipments of
anthracite coal for the week ended Satur-
day last when total shipments amounted
to 6G4, ,O19 tons, and while this is an increase
of 1O7, 1877 tons over the corresponding week
last year, 1t Is decrease. compared with
the preceding week, of 1885, 1S0 tons. Each
of the three regions curtailed output dur
ing the week. Comparing the figures with
those of the preceding week, the reduction
was as follows: Wyoming region, 15l, 759
tons; Lehigh region, 20 l0i tons; Schuylkill
region, 155,317 tons. Proportonately, the
reduction was largest in the Schuylkill
region.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 13.-The stock market
was strong throughout today's short ses-
slon The most striking feature OF the
trading was the advance and activity In
the Vanderbilts. Lake Shore was the spe-
c!al feature and rose 3ai to l42A with q SUBJ
sequent reaction to 1iiN, Michigan Cen
tral sold up from 97M 10 $685.. New York
Central from 81 to 0S, Canada Southern
from 50% to SEA. The rise was attributed
to the recent agreement reached by the
trunk lines presidents to form a money
pool and to restore rates. These stocks
exerted a favorable influence on the whole
market and prices moved up anywhere
from Y to x. The coalers were strength
ened by reports that the Reading receivers
will resume negotiations with the anthra-
cite presidents on Monday next. The in
dustrlals were stronger and advanced.
Speculation closed strong ut or near tho
best OF the week. Net gains were equal
to ha2A per cent, Lake Shore leading.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks OF the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. DIM
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen IL
Co., stock brokers'. 4l2 Spruce street.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
New York Produce Market.

New York, April l3.--Flour-Dull. steady.
Wheat-Qulet, firm; No. 2 red store and
elevator, 6Ohc.; afioat. 6i%c,; {. o. b., 61Isa
G2hc.; ungraded red, 57a6Sc.; No. north
ern. 6sAa6Shc.; options Arm; May, 60hc
July, 60Hc,; August, Gle. September. 61asc
December, 63lc.' Corn-Dull, steady: No.
2, 55c. elevator: 57hc. afloat steamer
mixed. 4slaa5Olc.; options dull, steady;
May, 5O%c.; July, 5O1ac. September. 5O,sc.
Oats--Weaker; options quiet, easier; April
and May. 32hc; July, 32Hc; spot prices,
No. 2, 32sa32Mc.; No. 2 white, 36aS6hc.
No. 3 Chicago, 33%a334c.; No. 8. 31iac.; No.
white. 3bHr.; mixed western. 32lfa3ic
white state and WESTERN Saao,sc. Provis-
western steam, S25; city, 69sa6%c.; April,
T27; May. S37; refined, dull. unchanged.
Butter-.Quiet, steady; state dairy. On
1shc.; do. creamery, new. 20c.; western
dairy, Sa13lsc; do. creamery. new. 12a20c
do. old, 9ai5c.; do. factory, 7a12c; Elgins,
zoe. imitation creamery, 9a15c.; rolls. 7lsa
l0c. Cheese-Qulet, unchanged. Eggs
Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 12%a13c
western fresh. 12%c.; southern, 11%a12s.c
duck, 2Sa3lc.; goose, G5a6Sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and Produce.-Dried apples, per
lb., 5aGc.; evaporated apples Sa9c. per ib
California prunes, 6l9aSc.; English cur
rants. 21aa3c.; layer raisins, 81. 75a1 so; mus
catels. 4ha5lac per lb.. sla1 40 per box; new
Valencias. 51sa6lac. per 10. Beans-Mar-
rowfats, 50 per bushel; mediums, S2.25a2 30;
pea beans. s225 Peas-Green, S1.1Oa1 Is per
bushel; split, $25Oa260: lentels, 5aSc per
ID. Potatoes-75aS0c. per bushel. onions
Bushel, $l25a1.30. Butter-Old 14a17c.
new. 19a22c. per lb. Cheese-9a12c. per Id.
Eggs - Fresh, 1ia14isc. Meats - Hams,
1OAc. small hams. 10hc.; skinned hams,
11hc.; California hams, 7lkc.; shoulders,
ne; bellies, 7lsc.; smoked breakfast
bacon, 1Oc. Smoked Beef-Outsides, 12c.
sets, 13lac.; insides and knuckles, 15c
Acme sliced smoked beef, lib. cans. So 40
dozen. Pork-Mess, sl4; short clear sl5.
Lard-Leaf, In tierces, Slac.; In tubs. s%c. ;
1O-pound pals. 9hc. per pound: b-pound
pals. 93sc per pound; 3-pound pals, 9Ikc,
per pound; compound lard. tlerces 6isc.
tubs. exc; l0-pound pals. nc. per pound
5-pound pals, 7%c. per pound; 3-pound
pals, 7lac. per pound; Flour-NIinnesota a
patent, per barrel, sia420; Ohio and Ind-
ana amber, 1920; Graham. $3.50; rye flour,
$500. Feed-Mixed, per cwt., $l05. Grain
Rye, 65c.: corn. 50a53c oats, 3aa45c. per
bushel. Rye Straw--Per ton, SEALS. Hay
-sl4.50a16. Buckwheat Flour-s2 per 100.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
BuffaJO Cattle Market.

Buffalo, April 3.-Cattle-IRecelpts $500
head none on sale. Hogs-Receipts, 4,S0O
head on sale, $500 head. market closed
firm: choice Workers, s530a5d5; light York.
ers and iigs. $780, good mlxed packers,
s5.4Oa545; good mediums, S5,i5a5.5O; choice
heavy, $3.50; roughs. A.5Oa5; stays. $350a
l25. Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. G.O00
head on sale, 5000 head; market closed
very dull. choice to extra wool lambs,
s550a5 75: fair to good, A.25a54 40; light and
common, s3.50ai: clipped lambs, good to
extra, sl5Oa5: heavy exports. $3.50; mixed
wool sheep, $t.25ai70; clipped sheep, s3ai;
culls and common sheep, S2a3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-15
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo, o.. April 3.-Wheat--Receipts
10000 bushels; shipments. 5000 bushels;
market dull; No 2 red cash. 57hc.; May,
SIZE; July, 579sc.; August. 57&c. Corn
Receipts, 1900 bushels; shipments, 10000
45hc.; May. 457sc.; July. 46lAc.: No. 2 yellow
cash, 45Isc. Oats-Receipts, 600 bushels;
shipments. 400 bushels; market nominal.
Clover Seed--Receipts, "A bags: shipments,
coo bags; market dull; prime cash. $5,95.