davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Heavy Vote at Topeka.

Topeka, Kan. April 2.-The entire Re-
publican ticket, headed by c. A. Fellows
for Mayor, was elected by over two
thirds vote. The vote polled was the
heaviest for years, the women making
strong showing.
To-days municipal elections throughout
Kansas generally show victories for Re-
publican candidates by good majorities.
The prohibition question was the predom-
inant issue. and in several instances poll
tics were lost in the fight for that prin-
ir,1a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
IN COLORADO.
Important Republican Gains, Except
in POpulist Leadville.

DENVER, Col, April 2.-The election
throughout Colorado resulted in an import
ant Republican gain, although in most cit
les and towns the fight was more on local
issues than on party lines In Pueblo the
result was close, with the Republicans in
the lead. In Colorado Springs the Repub-
licans have large majorities and some
mountain towns, notably Central City,
hitherto considered a Populst stronghold.
have given Republican majorities. At Lead
vile the Populists claim TO have carried
that town bY a moderate majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

six out of eight aldermen and the remainder
of the ticket.
In Rock Island the Republicans secure all
but the city clerk and two aldermen.
In Peoria they elect all the township
ticket except collector.
In Springfield the Democrats secured
everything but two aldermen.
In Quincy the Democrats get the Mayor
and probably all the City Council.
In Litchfield the parties divide the offices
about evenly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
One-Hundredth DnlIot.

DOVER, Del. April 2.-The one-hun-
dredth ballot for a successor to United
States Senator Higgins was taken to-day
Ii resulted: Higgins, o: Addicks 4: Massey
s; Ridgely, 8; Pennewill, /; Tunnel, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. April 2.--The Su-
preme Court OF Illinois to-day handed down
an opinion in the Lee county apportion-
ment case. sustaining the validity of the
State senatorial apportionment law of 1893.
Among other opinions is one in the cele-
brated case of Sanner VS.. Patton, in which
a legal right to write the name of can
didate upon ballot and such ballot must
counted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Nonpartisan contests i'm Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, April 2.-charter elec-
tions were held throughout Texas to-day.
Party lines were drawn in but few cities,
and these show Democratic victories Most
of the contests were entirely nonpartisan:
Dallas elected Frank Holland Mayor and
a Democratic Board of Aldermen. The
Democrats were successful at Fort Worth
and Waco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Round for shiloh.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2.-The steamboat
City of Paducah left the foot of Locust
street this afternoon with about forty-five
veterans of the war on board, bound for
the scene of the battle of Shiloh, the thir-
tv-third anniversary of which takes place
April s. Both the Northern and Southern
factions were repreSented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Mr. s. w. Bal
lard. OF New York a travelling salesman for
MAYORS shoe factory. at Chicago. and for
the GOODYEAR Rubber Company of New
York. died tonight at the Stag Hotel from
dose or Paris green taken at the Wind-up
Of 0rotractea drunken sprea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Missouri LegiaIature to Meet Again

JEFFERSON CITY, No, April 2-(;ov-
ernor Stone will issue a proclamation to-
morrow convening the Legislature in extra
session, about the 23d inst. The subjects
to be named in his call for legislation are
The enactment of fellow-servant. election
and registration laws. and legislation 10
suppress corrupt lobbes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
ONLY One Ticket fn the Field.

Special to the IndianapoIis Journal
PARIS, ILL.,. April 2.-There was only one
ticket in the field to-day in Paris town
ship and that was the Republican ticket.
The Democrats did not nominate ticket
for township officers on account of the
large Republican majority in this town
ship Very few votes were polled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Burst "a Blood Vessel mt the Polls.

NEW CASTLE. Col, April 2.--While Mrs.
Thomas Jones was preparing her ballot at
the polls to-day she tainted and fell, llrst-
ing a blood vessel, from the effects OF which
she died in few hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Barnum's Town Democratic.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 2.-The Off
cial return Of the city election shows the
success of the entire Democratic ticket
by pluralities ranging from 1000 to 2,50O
The Common Council is Democratic by a
majority of eight on joint ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Republican Congressman Elected.

GALESBURG, H., April 2.-In the Tenth
congressional district G. w. Prince, Gales
burg, Republican. is elected by about 1900
plurality over Bastian, Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
,csaee.. LeuisInfurc Meet. Again

NASHVILLE, Tsnn., April 2-The Leg
| islature met to-day. after recess of forty
| days. The gubernatorial Investigation
committees report is anxlously awaited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Republicans Made Gains.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Jollfnal. .azlz..

MATTOON, H., April 2.-7On light vote
the Republicans elected their entire ticket
in Mattoon township by increased majori-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
Throughout the state.

CHICAGO. April Ain the State SC far
as heard from. the following are the re-
suits:
IN Moline the Peoples party gets Mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
ADDRESS TO VOTERS.
Effort to Influence Legislation In the
New York Legislature.

NEW YORK, April Am address by
prominent Republicans to representative
voters of New York State was issued to-
day which is causing much stir and inter-
est among the politicians Of all classes.
The address is signed by Cornelius N.
Bliss, Elhu Root, Joseph III. Choate. Hor-
ace Porter, Legrand b. Cannon, Samuel
Thomas. william Brookfield. Horace Rus
sell, Edward Mitchell, S. V. r. Cruger
Joel 3. Erhardt, G. HI. L. Coils. George w
Lyon, John r. Van Wormer, Henry F.
Borden oTsana and AJoiT John ciaftin. a'''0'' ~ z
The ground taken is. that the vote for
Governor in New YORK city at the recent
election index of the number of
new votes that had come into the Republic
an party at that time on both State and
They saw that the Republican party in
this city had fully committed itself 10 the
cause they had at heart (the upbuilding. of
and they believed the party. in the State
would support and sustain its pledge" =
The deduction made by the signers is
that if the Republican party of the State
lives up to the spirit as well as the letter
of the promises made by the party in this
city the people will continue to act with
it on State issues as it is argued that the
Republican party in the Legislature, to
Of Of the sV. city, must pass the so-caiied re-
form measures which have been pending in
the Legislature for some time past. These
st-Reorganization of public schools.
Second-A polishing the present Tammany
Hall appointed police justice by creating
new police magistrates, to be appointed by
the Mayor.
Third-Reorganizing the police depart
ment.
Blank petitions are inclosed with the adj
dress intended for Senators, asking them
to vote for these measures, which are now
in the Senate. An argument is offered to
show the Importance of retaining the New
York city voters in the Republican party,
as the balance of power in the State is
involved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-03
New York Police Commissioners.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Mayor Strong has
invited Edward Mitchell jr., to become
police commissioner, and Mr.. Mitchell now
has the question under consideration. The
Mayor said to-day: II have not yet COM
municated with Theodore Roosevelt but
/ will say that Mr. Mitchell has been in
vjted to come into camp, and now has
the matter under consideration" The
Mayor would not admit that he contem-
plated communicating with Mr.. Roosevelt
The statement is published to-day that
Governor Morton sent to Mayor Strong a
verbal reply to the latter's letter announc-
ing his determination to remove Police
Commissioners Murray and Kerwin in
substance as follows, "If you remove the
Republican police commissioners. you Will
endanger not only all reform legislation
but the future of the Republican party in
the State To this statement from the
Governor it is said that Mayor Strong re-
Murray and Kerwin and that he would
not change it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
aiiClID ESCAPED.

lie Wore a Disguise In Battle and When
Defeat Came lie Escaped to the Noun.
tains-
HAVANA, CUBA, April l6.-Chagrin
aud anger succeeded the premature
citation OF Captain General Cal!eja over
the supposed capture Of Jose Macco.
Maceo's double was captured, but not
Maceo. Anticipating unusual efforts to
capture him. this willy Cuban general
donned adisguisc and went to the from,
in command. Colonel Guerra was the
one captured. while Maceo escaped to
the mountains with n few oil his follow
ers. 1t is expected, however, that he
will DO captured, rs many small parties
arc in pursuit OF him.
At the head OF one OF the regiments
OF Cubans Brig. Gen. Flor Crombct,
died a hero. His mon, encouraged
with words Of cheer, fought like demons,
but they were not well disciplined.
They were brave, but their recklessness
counted tor nausht when opposed to
Spain's regulars. Tho fighting at Pal
mari,o began last Saturday. The firing
vas rapid and incessant, and the rcbels
were losing ground. whom, jus! at dusk,
Crombcs, mounted on q hugh black
horse, rallied his troops for tho last
charge.
Tho onslaught was q furious one.
Crombet determined to lead his force
to victory or dio in tho attempt. With
n cry OF IAN for Cuba" he sank his
spurs in his horse and dashed at the
Spaniards. Within fifty yards OF Spain's
line he iel!, bleeding from many wounds.
An ins.au. before no died he raised his
head and his last words we're: God
save Cuba from Spain" On his body,
which was terribly mutilatcd by his
enemies. cre found papers giving
names OF all the leaders and estimates
OF the strength OF the revolutionis,s.
Maxine Gomez, who has boon in
fIayti culisting recruits, landed near
Santiago with 600 men. lie has gone
10 tho mountains and will attemp pit TO
Join Maceo. II he succeeds in doing so,
it is probable tina. their united iorcos
will give tho Spaniards at least one
more battle. Everything scema to in
dictate, however,, that defeat is stariu.
tho revoluiionis.s in the face.
Havana hospitals are overlooking with
the wounded. They come in Mt tho ratio
OF twenty-five n day. Dead arc buried
ut night to avoid comment. About 500
patients arc now in tho hospital, 10 per
cent Of whom will die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
DURANT'S GRIMES.
Tho orgnuist OF tho Church Givos
Startling Evidence.
FIRST SUSPICIOUS CONFIRMED
as to tho Murder OF Miss Lamont, nt
hcnst "a circumstances Tia,
'ichtens tho Net About tho Medical
student-A Theory rs to tho Cause
OF tho Murder OF tho Two lnnooonl
Girls.

SAN Francisco. April lG.-Gcor ro
King, o~rganist OF tho church In which
tho horrible crimes Of last weok wcro
committed, made a statement to Chief
OF Police Crowley which tends to fix
ono crimo ut least ithe murder Of Mis-,
Lamont) upon DurauL King saws
that on April 8, tho day Miss Lamont,
was missed. no won't into tho church
about . p. IN. TO practice on tho organ.
u saw Durant there. much to my sur
prise. lie camo down TO tho orgau loft
In highly excited and o~verhca,cd con.
dition. asked him what was tho mat.
tor and he replied that no had boon
ovcrcomo by gas up in tho loft. lIo
was very weak and palo and asked mo
TO give him n glass Of bromo soltzcr. |
knew no was fitting up an electrical
contrivance about tho church and
thought nothing strange about his 20.
ing up in tho LOFT"
This is direct evidence Of n moat
startling nature. Miss Lamont, it will
DO remembered, left tho high school
about 3 p. IN. on tho day she was seen,
April l. She was Q Q with Durant.
Tho theory Is now that Durant had Just
finished his lendish work when Q o
by the orcanist. King said that hc
wont TO n drug store and purchased a
bottle Of bromo settler, and continued:
when | rntnrnod Durant took a dose
and 1t seemed to uauscatc him. Iio
asked mo how lo looked. l told him
lie was pale and his eyes wero n little
conCcsted. What no did during tho
time | was gone l don't know. After.
ward he went into tho ladies' parlor to
look into II mirror, and | afterwards
found on tho little shelf underneath n
little clot OF blood as though hc had
wiped his finger on 1t. We then carried
q little organ from up stairs down into
tho lecture room. Several times he
stopped to rest and seemed quite weak.
At o'clock he left and went II short dis.
tancc with mo down the street. do
not remember whether no went back 20
the church or not"
Many curious theories have been
evolved, assuming tina, Durart is guilty.
One explanation OF the murder is that
the crimes were committed for the pur-
pose oil medical investigation. Durant
was IN ardent medical student and took
great interest in the diseases Of women.
The theory is that he was crazed on the
subject, and not being.ablo to conduct
his investigation in any legitimate man.
ner he murdered the girls for tina. pur.
pose. The condition OF the bodies after
they were found would tend 10 confirm
this line OF reasoning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17


SyrupS-CholCo sugar syrurs, 26c; fancy drlpS
nc; silver drlM &c; new crop Now Orleans
molasscs, choice, 1sC; prime ,lci fair nc; mixed
good, New Orleans. noe; bakers good sc.
frork.Oas-LAscS, c, hamS l0i.c; medium s.. e
hams ln,4c; !, U breakfast bacon S.c: $. Z. shout
dcrN 10Y; sides SIC; ordinary beef l2G: hRin
dried beef lliSc; knuckle, Ito: family mess pOra
Obj pieces, $685. bean pork, bbls, SO o..
LlTt --rur tctincd, III tlOtGG, $40; 80 ID Tins
SIC, Chicago lart, IL tIctco. .stc; % ID tina
Sic; tln pals. . lbs. Toe; lin pals, b lbs, 9isc; tin
pals. lOlDs, SIC; tin pals, 20 lbs, so
Suydr--CutlOht i,9Sc; cubes IGlC, powdered
toe; graduated standard iEJc; standard GOnf1c.
tlnncr' 4 iac; CdlHn6ia 4 I.iGc; standard
Windsor A i,lOc; American A i.lOc; white extra
G a.y!c; extra Z a61c; fruit sugar J,GJc; refined
NO SIC.
C~o6a-Grccn c~orcc-Fancy Golden Rio &c;
fancy green :ic; choice grccp 2!!Ic; ruGNtin;
YfAdcSsl'sc: Java 2st4c; Iou,tel In packncp'-
Arrow Rio !l.iic; Panhandle 2i.i1c: Ntbursld 4
CO.. roasted yiIc: Ink roasted 2!c; Old Gov,
ornncnt Java roasted Ste, Mocha aud Java SIC;
"a" gtadO Rio go
TtG'-fuung Tyson, per ID. 3laiic; g%unpowder
1aslci iliPeTial I9hl5ci Japan tsaIjc; oOlOns ia
~; %Solchung s1RInc.
Cdndpa-Star, full weight, i0c; Paranine, POT
ID, lat,c; mould, per set. lOc.
raeldr-Cholco cider, l!nlic por gal; standard
city brands, lOslic Dor galloni country lSaijc poe
gal, RSto quality.
C6osc-is quoted rs Jobblus Mt ilnliI;c To-;
fall cream; SWeilser. II Salac. according To qual.
ityj L.lmbuRer ltc; lartofy lOHc; New York ltEic,
FHir-SO. | luaCkeioI. 80 lbs. 5000: No. = ex.
ira mackcrcl, y Obls., now. 100 lbs, 50 80; No. =.
10 lbs, 81 80; 40. .. small. 81 50 Tor 80 lbs; No. .,
large. iO lbs, S7M
~"t.-rimothy, s.! per bushel; clover, small
,SIt-Nor, per Dbl. 81 90; extra. per bill. 81 -;
dairy, linoN Ve-buShul sacks, 81 80 per Eacs.
H'ti COrn-llc per 10.
Drlut FrIh-EvnDoratOd peaches. IN boxes,
iOc: evanOntcd peaches IN bags. 9alOc.
TUNED GGJt'-ShndArd J.lD. table peaches,
500: pie peaches. |!O[ 500; pic peaches. 6lbS
500; No. ) tomatoes. new. Sbcisl W; cOril, slU1;
4dgrnic. . lbs, S0c; straw berries, . lbs, 81 10;
blHCEDerries, : lbs. 81 10; nspDerrlcS, . lbs,
81 20: dnmSonS. . lbs, PIC; lima beans. . lbs,
9pcaSl Ii; cove oysters, l 10. light, TO-; do | 10,
full weight, Soc; string beans. = lbs, 75a9lt; sue.
cotash. lbL. NraSl -; early Juno peas, 81 50;
French peas. s. Is: Marrowiat peas. GlbS. Sl5J,
pineapplcS. 81 80; eo0'cbcrrics. lbs. NcalOl.
HO6t'n Udre No. ! tubs. - -: No. ., 81 -;
No.3 800; 2.hoop pals, 81 o: 3.hoop. 81 T.:
single wnShbOnriS, 81 80; doubts do. $50; hni
crimped doublcdn. rs; single SlOi.
OI-LRri. western extra strained, 5jc: carbon.
water white, NC; lj9s. loo: liO', 9kc; white
miners best, i3ci white miUers' 40, .. &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

UNION srOCK YARDS, CLlREMoST,
BALTluoRE, MONDAY, April Is. ISIS,

bALAi'b'hir W. : n IA u y 1917
SwISE-Thc market Is by no means active TO.
day. The receipts arc about 100 head in excess
OF last weeks numbers. and prices are about IS
cents per ln lbs. higher than they were then.
Quotations rnugc ut S. 20 10 S6l for good 10
prime Western and for extra prime s. 70 per LOO
lbs. gross. nearby lioGs-thosc from Maryland
Pennsylvania. and 1NirEiniR-S cons 50: rouGhS
s. 5jai 30 per 100 lbs gross. Receipts l.s16 head.
SHEEr y LANHS-rrRdc Is generally quite
slow. Spring Lambs only show n fair degree OF
activity. Sheep sell at 2ail;c; Fail lambs 3Ea
sc: Spring lambs 6OS%sc per ID. gross.
VEAL CALrE,-Thctc Is n fairly good trade
reported for vcAls. Prices i1Sa5L4c.
Chicaro-Cattlc In fair demand nj Mondays
l0c advance. Very choice becyes sold nj s. Sia
i % and fancy cows. hciicrS and bulls nj 81 7aa
500. Hogs. prices strong and higher. The bulk
Of tho sales wcm made nj s. O5aj % for heavy
aud ut 81 Mas o. for light, prices showing n ten.
dcncy to draw closer together. Sheep steady at
unchanged prices Icccipts-Catllc 1900 head;
calves LOO head; hogs 1900 head: sheep l0.0Ol
head.
East L~ibrrty-cattlc dull; prime s. 75a6 2S;
good s. lnaj 60: bulls. siacs and cows s. Olaj 50.
Hogs lower; lhilAdelphins 81 31aj 81: common
to lair Workers. 81 MA5 90; ioughS 81 GOAT 80.
Sheep dull; extra 81 i0ni 60; good s. odai 80; com.
mo 10 fair lHmDS s. Oai %
Cincinnntt-lIogs active md strong at 81 5oa
100; receipts LOO head; shipments no head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

chic,rn-IN, n , o,,iy ndvnuc, n ~ bnnvv
shnrl rnrr,I,,r ~. lac ,rh.,, ,,naIannI ~ 10
Iii1hons ,T ~ !oaMy WHEAT w ", Sen i on a rnI
clnsrI rnrhnn"cj Inr Nav NAV corn rInsri nj
10 in,vn, ,iar ca H., Ir,ra. S,I n.ovisJnn, n,
,iIrht Jnrlin"! ""S ~ " 90
FiornSFIFm
WIT,r-cs,h w y s,,i,, coHoGygc, M a
snrImy ctc. N - ,cI 22GI.aSfigc. A Mi 6GaSTun
Eii i !" u1y' ,rt", 81 ~ - IT',yil,sN 81 ;sISaT-ilc
Scn'tnnhC, So i,,S aISlgtc' vi "'''
ConYpTa.' h 10 Il, oII ~ II -, Va avclio,v liiZc,
Anil IiSif,'a ~. d. /1ITiEo sG'ISisr. Iniiy
~ iEi Z, iGr, ScM,:Sibc, 10 e. az '"'
o,Ts"r,.h " $50 q :, wbI,c S,L.a1,izc.
so = ,y%IIo ali, 9p,tNc. Wsy sftnSSt"aJsis. r..
limo nsss "as;s ,Ss,ssc, I.rI,,v 81 ri diTiLc '
W. . v" -''1''"
II, va . ESi,fl,lc
FIhxSrrnNS61' i 81 IS5So,i N.
TiynIWy Srrn I,i,ro & ~
Ms ponE@co,h 49,, barrci SO 1ntla,, Is. MAY
sIT SI,ir SSIL,IiS n. lInlr 81 bSEsI5 5SainM '
LIHn-c6,S nor iS III 81 aS,GGfI. Nav 81 Oa
7 oTrs7 M IrfGv s. ihIInT .,iIn7 III. S"n,c,nGcr
e. ~ q ~ ~ a.. ~ ~, % '-'s"' --<'"' I''''r'o
sIII6gr RiTs-CSSsh sIhc, CO o7,lsG. m. NAV
e. M q5nHas M inr,S e. Ia,Soc Z "a ISil. Cav.
icmhcT "a 5TIzSG C;"Ei 80, ds% .,lirJ ,honn lI.r,
Wr;tsy ~ hi .,nIs..,, - i'ToJ "o1j, mar ,o,,o,
q o. ~ w ''f h''
sncor- rrchc,
nITrrEn NMSrr"i firm. cro,ncrIr, lo.aolIc.
daIrles lnalSc
EGGs-FIriN al lll.alfiSc.
New york-FIou, ,cceIn,, N M b,-.o,,. a.,
,n,,,n y, nn h,rraiS. 80 az = - -, a 81, IN y,
I'm ,ri,h a rnoI' I ~ e. 49, w." !" Vs., ~
ratn,s ~ az ~ 49, ~ 4 'o.I' %. I'M ,,s h ia y "
a * SSl LD,hois n : vHnosS y, n SHHInn ,. ~ !,
. .m ,no 1', ,narro, LII. on w. S', noon WnS''o onI W
In, ,,onIr cHo.i Hs :. " u "pt ~. "lN" r. nv
\, fITpas, - ~. . ~ 80 ~ gan ~ III Il
ri":o u 4, az :. 49,, ~, ninna J'o = ~ We, Hut3
Der closed al SO: October closed al Giiic:
December closed AZ e. &c. Corn, receipts 500
bushels; exports IGNO bushels sales lliJg1 bush.
els OF futures and SlOCJ bushels of spot: sp0t
market duIl: oplIonS opcned easier. closing n,
lily closed n. 81. Ssntc,nher cInScI NJ SILsr
O.Is. n,crints I0IsG hushrls. cxnortS none.
sales aS,OOO bushels Of futures and 400 bushels
OF spot; spot market weaker; optIons sieaIy,
closing unchanged; April closed at Sc, May
and steady. Hops steady. Hides firm. Leather
steady. Dcet firm. CutIncats steady, Pork dull.
Butter steadier; western dairy SalJhic: do cream
cry l!nAc; do factory sallc; Elglns ?Uc; lmita-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17
FISANC AND TRADE,
Tho Features OF tho aIonoy ani s,oc.
Markets,

NEW YoEK. Anril lG-Money on cali casy a;
II:a2S per cent; last loan . per cent: closed a,
. per cont. Prime mercantile papcr iaJH per
cent. Sterling exchange firm nj 81 SSJ-Ni So
Silver certificates 7i.nGSRc. The total sale, OF
stocks to-day were al3, ri SharcS
The trading on the stock exchange to-day was
irregular Rud unsettled aud u lGrIc nuubor of
shares changed hands. the moro Rctivc stocks
boing Sugar, General Electric. 81. Pau aud To-
bRcco. The market opened active aud generally
n fraction higher. Realizing sales soon brought
about II reaction. III which Leather preferred
lOSt u. Tobacco = AMI the active list 1..a1s per
cent After | o'clocS there was Eonc good buy.
Ing in sugar. md the market In the main pnr-
tiCiputcl IN the improvement to the extent Of n
fraction. During tho last hour there wcrc
realizing sales, which sent prices down AGaiu,
Chicago Gas. Sugar. General Electric aud st.
Paul preferred rcaCtlns x mud other shares a
lesser fraction. Al tho close tho market, was
unsettled, with the tendency mainly downward.
Tho more important changes Of the day Rrc:
AdvanCcS-TcuneSScG Coal | and Illinois Central
"a per cent Dc~CltncS-COFlago Guaranteed
IL, do preferred |, do Ommon ~ aud General
Electric z. per cent. Hooking Valley broke IA,
recovered the loss md reacted ~ per cont. Tho
bond market to-day was again considerably
animated the sales aggrcgnlinc Sn!,i19,p0.
Government bonds llrm.
State bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds irregular,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-17

Buitr-CrcAmery choice. cOl2ic: country choice
per ID. ldalSc: country good, l.ai5c; country
fair. GaTc.
Eygs-Frc,h In case. Haze per dozen: In
barrels. llnl!c per dozen.
I'oui,ry-lricc per pound: Old %roOSterS. 5adc;
chickens. spring. sA9ci geese. IOhjJc each; EcnS.
Ease ducks, tyOnnclgc; turkeys lial?c.
Tropical ~Fruts-IcmouS s. jOaI - per box:
bahamas. SlOoaaO per bunch; California orange,
y 7ja3 *.
Io,c.G6l'-Cabbagc 81 Onaa % per barrel. Choice
potatoes G0aS0c per bushcl. Gia7Oc per bushcI Tor
home stock. Onions. 1jcHSl O0 per bushel; per
barrel s. 5h30l Celery. @ia3Oc per dozen. New
YORK apples. s. T5ai % per barrel. Sweet potatoes,
Jerseys, stJoa3 % per barrel: Baltimore g 80 per
barrel. Cranberrics StYal " per crate. Straw.
berries, sc per ut; onions. IAc per doL.; rad.
dishes. sc per dOG.: asparagus. 60C per doE; Gu.
climbers. $3.50 per dOL; tomatoes. s. 90 per pccE;
bcets, 81 % per doL; beams. 81 coal 30 per crate.
peas. 81 OlaiN per crate; lettuce. SIPS per
buShcl; parsley. l.lgc per dOA; mint, &c per
doc oyster plant, Ic per doz; r~hcubarb. &ia
&c per doL: cgg plant. $50 per doZ, CARROTS.
Sc per d0L; Spinich and kRie, 81 90 par Dbl.
Gdmt-Rabbits 81 y per dozen: squirrels 81 q
per dOEcu.