davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-27
BUYING FOR EXPORT
NEW YORK REPORTS GREAT BUSI-
NESS OF THAT NATURE

Result of Which is a Sharp Advance. July
Wheat Closing a Cent and an Eighth
Higher-LOcal Spectators Sell Freely
at the Opening While Waiting for Rain
domestic Movement Not at All Bull
ish--Rainy Weather Business in Corn
Identical With That in Wheat-Oats
and Provisions Higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-27

And good digestion wait on appe-
tite." 1t always is sure to when house
wives use DR.. Prices Baking Powder in
baking recipes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-27

Senator Baker and Judge Horton.
Umpire" Governor Morrill,.
An effort is being made to bring
Alix, 2:03A; Directum, 2:05A, and Fan
tasy, 2:06, together in a race at the
Louisville. KY, fall meeting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

as it touched mine. / laughed. I
chatted. In short ! was intoxicated
with delight AS we hurried to the
center I heard people back of as
whisper, "What handsome cou-
plel" Clio, / never was 80 happy. AS
we clasped hands it seemed that our
blood commingled. While we were
waiting for the band to intonate the
quadrille we heard the clatter of
horses hoofs in the street and from
afar repeated cannon shots.
Suddenly several orderlies bolted
into the room. One Of them ap-
preached my partner and whispered
something in his ear. The captain
turned to me, saying Miss Fsvre,
General Lovell's men are making
trouble. lam called away" He look
ed yearningly at the band and then
at me for moment. knew that he
regretted the interruption as deeply
as did Before he buckled ON his
sword he carefully refastened my
rose in his buttonhole. AS he reached
the exit he turned around and ap-
peared to be looking for some one
Our glances met. He hurried off, to-
gether with the other officers.
We, the ladies, remained in the
ballroom, We were told not to go
out. 1t was the longest hour ever
spent in a ballroom. We stood at the
window, listening and commenting
upon the shots we heard. We didn' t
dare to go home, not that we were
afraid to disobey orders, but because
we feared that battle might ensue
in the streets at any moment
Finally the firing ceased. A little
later we saw a number of soldiers
carrying their comrades upon
stretohers, coming toward the ball
room
Some one said, "It was only a lit
tie skirmish, but they killed Captain
Ray"
/ knew nothing more for several
days.
Clio, there is something in our
hearts at times which passes speech.
Chicago News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

whats that commotion over
there" asked the Wise as he snap
ped his jaws viciously.
Its only the Footrule putting
on his rubber Hose and a pair of
Pumps previous to his call upon the
Sleigh Bells" answered that old
bore, the Anger.
whats that in his hand?"
"A Corn Pepper. He will use it
to pop the question. He thinks he
has q snap in that direction.
There was Immediately a Crate
sensation. The Dumbbells moved
about uneasily. The Cow Bells, on
the other hand, began to Ring lus-
tily. Anvil the Tools next opened
their Tongue Caps, and the Sadirons
wept. The Tea Strainers strained
their Taper Joints to listen. The
Alarm Tills sounded their Gongs.
The Pokers suspended q quiet game
in the corner. The Footrule glared
savagely about him. I'D Belt you
all in the eyes for a nickel or pull
you Pail Ears for half the sum, 1"
said he. Then the policeman tried
the door, and silence reigned as be-
fore. Hardware
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

The strangers who visit Ever
green's cemetery are invariably as
tonished at the queer sights to be
seen near the western fence. Upon
the long rows of graves are enough
edibles to stock a banquet table
There are cooked ham, broiled chick
ems, loaves of bread, boiled rice by
the gallon and many mysterious OBJ
jects that are not generally seen on
a Caucasian menu. 1t is the Chinese
quarter of the graveyard, and the
various good things are for the bene-
fit of the Monaghan souls that are
journeying through the darkness.
The neighborhood of the cemetery
is the resort of tramps who rarely
leave anything overnight for the
Chinese souls to feast upon. The &C.
lestials, however, are mistaken i'll
their belief that their contributions
are carried away by the pigtailed
spirits
If they cared to beat the neighbor-
ing thickets, however, they would
find any number of "Aimless An.
dys" and Weary Walkers who
have Toasted at their expense. Occa-
sionally there is a grand day of ex-
cavation at the cemetery. Grave aft
er grave is opened, and the foreign
dead are placed in Theoretically
sealed boxes and shipped back to
the tcafelds of China.-New York
Herald
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
A MODERN UTOPIA.

I slept. and dreamed Of city
On the banks Of the Liliapompa,
Where the cable cars run all through the night
H And the cats give their concerts by day.
Where the keyhoies are made with funnel
For men who come home from the club
! ere the cable ne'er breaks In the tunnel,
knd the restaurants all furnish good grub
Where the hoopsirirt 10 never In fashion,
Or the thcater hat at the play.
Where credit is had for the asking
And never q sailor 70 pay.
Where editors always grow wealthy,
And coal men a. poor as micei
Where Justice ia had in the law courts
And evcrything's proper and nice.
Where tho city Is run for the people,
And no alderman boodlsrs NJ all,
Where the book agents never persistent
And the pcddler's lost all Of his gall.
Blu. started and woke from my dreaming
II vanished In vapor away.
Ir its stead was q crocodile basking
4. On the banks Of the Liliapompa.
IF. d. Lynn in Arkanssw Traveler.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
Holy ShekelS.

Herman Gottschalk of New York
owns the oldest and most valuable
coin in the world. 1t is one of two
holy shekels' now in existence, the
other belonging to the British mu-
scum. They are relics of Solomon's
time. So much more perfect is Mr..
Gottschalk's coin that the British
museum once offered to exchange
and add 81, 900 cash, but Mr.. Gott-
schalk refused the offer. This "holy
shekel'' was exhibited at the World s
fair. Chicago Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29
A New Synonym.

Lawyer-Did he call you a liar in
so many words?
Client-Well, he called me wealth
or report.
Lawyer--That is sufficient. You
are sure to 81. damages, New Ha-
ven Palladium.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

Connections made with u, n G. &. railroad
at Beattyville junction for Beattoville. Nos
and arrive and depart from Freight Depot
Lexington
j. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs. SCOTT,
Vice Pres. & Gen, Man. G. p. A.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-29

Bring your job work TO the Apvo,
CATE Office. We dothe best work at
reasonable prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

M ANTED-Stricty reliable and capable
w statesmen TO represent manufacturer of
complete line of lubricating oils, greases and
boiler compound exclusively. or rs side
line;'' salary or commission. Address Stod-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Minneapolis Markets

There was only fair demand for
cash wheat at nc over the MAY OBJ
ton. Sales of No. l northern gener.
ally made at Coo, with elevator wheat
a good call for northern to arrive at
nc above May. but only a little could
be bought at that price.
Sales OF cash wheat are on the basis
OF delivered unless specified.
Gash sales yesterday by sample and
otherwise included the following:
Wheat to go out brings &c premium.
because that amount is saved in
switching: 1 car No. / hard, Gle: 7
cars No. l northern, Coo; car No. /
northern, 60Ac; 6 cars No. northern
to arrive, Soc; 10000 blu No. / northern
elevator, 5s14c; cars No. 2 northern
thin, 5S12c; l car No. 2 northern 5gc
| car rejected, 1 lb off, 5Sc; / car re,
Jected. lbs off, SEC; 1 car rejected. 2
IDS lbs OF, sec; 2 cars rejected, ~ lbs
on, 5oc; z cars rejected, lbs off, SIC
l car no grade oats, 29115c; 2 cars No. Z
oats, zoe; l car No. rye, 47bc: / car
No. 2 rye. SIC. o"i
Flour-Steady; first patents in wood
9 su SHs1s at s $$d5@s 40: second patents
ton, sjute bags, s13.75. London quota.
tons: Patents, 2Gs Cd
Bran and Shorts-Market is steady
for bran at s12.25 sack, 200 lbs. S12. IS
sack, 100 lbs, SD; shorts, Common
bulk, Sl2;5O; fancy, bulk, s13@13. rs.
/ Hay-tfrm; quotations are as fol
lows: Choice Iowa upland, So; choice
Minnesota upland, S7.50D8; medium. q
| 96.50; coarse, 81 .50@5. so; rye straw.
"a. oat straw, So. so.
Oats-The market Is steady. No.
white Is quoted at 3O14e; No. 8, 30c.
Corn-The market is firm; No.
corn is quoted at 491a@5Oc.
/ Barley-The market is unsettled ana
the range is wide. Fancy No. 5 i.
j quoted at f3@4Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, April s.-Today's specu-
latton on the stock exchange was
rather tame. except for the coal shares
and two or three other stocks. The
arbitrating houses were buyers at the
opening and London adYices reported a
good demand there for American Sc
cuiities, both of which circumstances
helped to strengthen the trading here.
AS a matter of fact the railway list
was in good tone in the early dealings
The lndustrials were a trifie weak A
heavy pressure to sell coal shares was
soon developed. which was chiefly di-
rected against New Jersey Central, on
report that the dividend to be de-
clared would be at the rate of per
cent per annum, and later, when the
news of the reduction of the dividend
to IA per cent quarterly was received,
considerable stock was thrown on the
market, causing a further reaction.
The general list was unfayorably af-
fected by the decline in the coalers.
and reactionary movement was in
force until near IL o'clock, when a small
rally took place. A raid on Chicago
Gas, based on the reported intention
to reduce the dividend to per cent
quarterly, caused that stock to decline,
and the rest of the market fell off in
sympathy. Another rally took place
shortly before noon, but the upward
movement was of brief duratio and
under the leadership of the coaiers
prices again moved downward. Be
tween y and l O'Clock the market was
dull and narrow, but during the hour
following speculation was strong in
tone, and some sharp gains were made.
chiefly in the coal group, on covering
of shorts and purchases for the ac-
count of insiders.
In the last hour the market was dull
but was well held, and closed firm in
tone, although majority of the shares
traded in show declines on the day,
notably Baltimore & Ohio, 3A; Della
ware & Hudson, 21a; Lake Shore, l, and
Lackawanna and Southern preferred, x.
New Jersey Central advanced u, to "a,
broke to 915s, rallied to 937s, and closed
at 1914, the same price as at the close
Saturday. Lackawanna dropped ia. to
1855. closing at a recovery of q. Della
ware & Hudson sold down as per cent.
to 124as, closing at 124 Some shares
recorded advances, including National
Linseed, IA; Oregon Navigation, /,
and North American and Northern Pa
cific preferred, 70 per cent.
The bond trading was moderately
active and strong during the day.
There were material advances made in
numerous inactive mortgages. particu-
larly Cedar Falls & Minnesota firsts.
which sold at 125, against lis on March
%; Northern Illinois firsts were traded
in at 106, against 101 some time since
The total sales were $1,717OO0. Chicago
& Indiana Coal firsts gained per cent.
The total sales of stocks today were
1888 shares, including: American
Sugar, $4,000; Atchison, $500; Burling-
ton, $500; Chicago Gas, $3.50; Delaware
& Hudson. $50; Distilling & Cattle
Feeding, 1880; General Electric, 1900:
Manhattan Consolidated, 1890; New
Jersey Central, 1S,400; North American,
500; Reading, $500; st. Paul, 1850; Sill
yer certificates, 1000; Western Union,
500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator, 1Sh@19c:
extra creamery, 17G18c; first creamery
l4yGloc; second creamery, 11@12c; fancy
dairy, i6@l7c; first dairy, 13014c; sec
ond dairy, 8Q9c; fancy roll and print.
selected, 10@l2c: fancy roll and print
straight. S@l0c; common roll and print
1qSc; packing stock, sc; grease, 413c'
Cheese-F'ull cream, 116llhc; pri.
most, 4k@6c; brick cheese, l1@i3c:
Limburger cheese. 11@l2c: Young
america, 1Qnlac; Swiss, 1o@l2Ac;
Eggs-Fresh, cases included, 100
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys selected
hens. ll@12c; turkeys, young toms, so
10c; turkeys, old toms, 7@Se; chickens.
1O912c; hens, SQ9c; ducks, 1O@1lc;
geese, 9010c.
getables-Onions, Spanish, blu, sl@
liz; onions, green. per doz, 2O@25c;
onions Minnesota red; bu, 75eQsl.
long large bunch, 5O@6Oc; radishes''
round, large bunch, 2e@25c; cab,
bage, California, Id, 2021ac; beets.
blu, 5Gg6Oc; parsnips. bu, 45@5Oc;
eelery' d de9s.zs so@SSe; celery home,
rutabagas, blu. 45Q50c; cucumbers. doz'
$1.75Q2; spinach, blu, sOc@sI; Die
plant. per ID, 7Qsc. tomatoes. home.
Dressed Meats Mutton. packing
v.
4!s@5c;, veal, fancy, 51a@6c; veal. me,
dunn, 4@5c lamb, spring, 801Cc.
Pork, Beef, Hams. Hides, Etc
Hides, steer, green, per lib. 4@4Ibc;
hides, cow, green, per lb, 3&e31bc; hides
sat- ss g pef b per Ia 7e' hides hides
salt, per lb, 31s@4c; peits, 25@75c; wool,
washed, 13@14c: wool unwashed. 9G
lie; tallow, 4@41zc; pork, mess, sIi. 500
Y; beet. mess. $S.5O@9; bacon. $9@10;
mans S9.5o4i0; mans. picnic. s5.50Q6;
10012c.
oranges-California navels. $500. so;
seedlings; River Side, 81. 7592. so: Mes
sinas, So. 25G3 so; Floridas. $3@3. p;
2.25. $@
Lemons Extra fancy, 50. 25@3 so;
Bananas-Port Unions, s15o@2. Is;
] Honduras: No: /. $1.75@225: Honduras
"a; so: pineapples. per doz, $s93.5o. VI
California Fruits-Pears, Bart,etts
per box, $2.25@2.5O; pears, Winter Mel.
lis, $l.!oQ2; pears. Buerie. SCOOPS.
Berries-Cranberries, Dbl. B. & B..
s 81 9d 30; cranberries, Cape Cod,
Grapess-7IMalaga, Dbl, s9@1O; Malaga,
Apples;-,Fancy stand, Dbl, $5@5. 80;
I fan &c Abb Dbl, $4,000; standard. $500
=, @1.oVUo, CalIornla, Du box, 81. 75l12:
Oregon, blu box, S1.75G02.
Potatoes = Minnesota. blu, 50G6oc;
Western mixed, per 100 lbs. SO695c:
Western assorted, per 100 lbs, sIG5f. 10:
sweet Jerseys, per Dbl, 81. 5O63: sweet
Illinois, per Dbl, s2.25@2. so; sweet Kan,
sas. per Dbl, $2Q2.25; sweet Bermudas
bu, S3.75G4
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated. DER
ID, 6@9c; peaches, peeled, 15@lGc;
peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c; pears, 6210c:
apricots, SQ10c; raspberries, 2262Sc;
blackberries. 7@71ac; prunes, Califor-
MA French, 5Q9c; cherries, 12Q15c.
Game and Fish-Jacksnipe. SlO1. Is.
ducks, mallard, doz, SS@3.50; ducks
teal, doz. $1.50@2; ducks, common, doz'
$iG9l.50;. black bass, S@9c; pike, 566c:
pickerel, &c; croppfes, &c; geese. doz'
s6@7; brant, doz, S3035O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

Receipts, 1920 blu: exports, 2O3, 200
bu; sales, 2,255, eco blu futures; g, COO blu
spot; spot market closed easy; No. 2
red store and elevator 603sc; delivered,
&c; f. o. b., 62ssc; No. 1 hard deliv-
cred. 6s1sc; options opened dull and
favorable home and foreign crop
news, rallied on big exports and large
decrease in stocks, still later ruled
easier. and closed quiet at AGDAc de.
cline; No. red, May, 60 5-16@S0 9-16c;
closed, 607sc; June, 81 1-16@6174c; closed,
60Ac; July, sos. oslo; closed, 607sc; .Au.
gust closed nominally at 611sc; Sep
tember, 81 9-l6@61ssc; December, $500
SIC; closed, 637sc. Corn-Receipts, 20, 800
blu; exports, 1920 blu; sales, 805, 900 blu
futures, $4,000 blu spot. Oats-Receipts
1890 bu; exports, 400 blu; sales, 1876, 600
blu futures, $1,000 blu spot: spot dull
and easier; No, oats. 33!43s1sc; No: 2
No. 2 white, 36s4c; No. 8 white. Soc;
track white and Western, 33@401ac:
options dull and featureiess; April
closed 36ssc nominal May closed 3SAo
nominal. Hay quiet. Hops quiet
Hides firnier.. Leather firmer Wool
steady. Beef quiet. Cut meats dull
but steady. Lard dull; Western steam
Saturday at $7.1212; April, 10 nominal,
$I2O May nominal; refined quiet; COM
pound, S5.25. Pork quiet Butter easier
and heavy; Western dairy, 7laGl3c.
western creamery. liz zoe; Western
factory, 7G1l1ac; .lgins, zoe; imitation
creamery Sz@14Hc; state dairy, 1000;
state creamery, 1914Q20c. Cheese dull
large, S@11Ac; fancy, e@12c; part skins,
2KQSc; fun skins, 1A@2c. Eggs weak;
state and Pennsylvania, 12340I3c; West
ern. fresh, 12alc; Southern, 11@12c; re-
ceipts, 1907 packages. Tallow dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, April S.-Wheat
was easier here today. The main
cause OF the weakness was rains in the
wheat belts. May started sc lower,
at 60lac, recovered &c, and then went
BAL to the opening, at which it ruled
steady. July opened late 1sc off, at
SIC, and lost &c late in the session.
There was light trade in futures.
Cash business was of fair proportions.
Ihe mills brought about $4,000 Blu No. l
hard to arrive at &c over May. but
did ct get much whsat The c'osa was
&c lower than Saturday for cash stuff.
sc lower for May and July, re lower
to arrive.
Following were the closing prices:
no. 1 hard hard cash, SO1zc; April, 6O1kc::
ern, cash. 6Oc; April, eOc; May. 6o1Sc ::
July; 6lhc; Septelnber, 593se; No. 2
northern, cash, 565zc; No 8, 535sc; re-
lected, tG3sc; to arrive. No. / hard
SSlAc; No. | northern; 60%c; rye, 49c;
ley, 45d47l2c. Receipts Here and at
Superior-Wheat, 1926 bu; barley, Isl
Du. Wheat, 691 blu. Car
1nspection-Wheat, 1877.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR KENT. CHEAP - Brick motel or
L boarding house on Fourth ST.. near Ex.
change; - rooms. Inquire of G. +. Dlckef.
man. n o. Is West Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
LiYernOnI.

LIVERPOOL, April -Wheat-Spot
quiet but steady; No. red winter, As
91zd: No. 2 red spring, IS I'd; No. l
hard Manitoba, 5s I'd; No. California,
as lid. Futures quiet; business about
As sgd; June, As 91ad; July, As S&d: All,
gust, as 10d; September, As 101kd. Corn
quiet but steady; American mixed.
new. As 2%d. Futures closed firm;
April, 4s 2Ad; May, As Sd; June, As 31hd !;
July, As 312d; September, As sgd. Bust,
ness heaviest on nearest and most
distant positions. Flour firm; de-
mand moderate; st. Louis fancy win
ter, 5s Sd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
WET AND SACGINC.
Rain Had a Depressing Effect
On All the Grain Mar
ketS.
ALL WERE SLIGHTLY LOWER
Oats Showing the Heaviest
Loss--ProvisionS Also
Weak.
QUIET DAY IN WALL STREET.
Speculation Tame, bat With
Considerable Strength in
the List.
QUIET DAY IN WALL STREET.

CHICAGO, April S:-The liberal
upon board of trade markets to-
day. May wheat lost Nc, May corn.
Ac, and May oats, &c. Provisions
closed slightly lower. Wheat had
from Ac to &c knocked off it's value
as soon as the signal allowed an
expression in the pit. want of
encouragement in the cable news,
and the general rains were the rea-
sons of the opening decline. New
York cleared 203, 900 bushels of
wheat Saturday and slight
upturn resulted from that fact. The
visible supply statement had it's
usual interest for the traders, and
was a sustaining influence to the
market while. the returns were COM
ing in. In the end the decrease for
the week was found to be 1,6O6, 900
bushels, compared with a decrease
of only $4,000 bushels a year ago,
and with about 100000 bushels, as
the estimate of today's decrease
generally made on Saturday. The
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts
were 263 cars, against 46S a year
ago. Primary markets received q
total of $4,000 bushels. Exports of
wheat and -four from Atlantic ports
since Saturday were 335, 900 bushels.
The closing cables coming easy and
lower, acted as an offset to the TAX
ing of about 1000 bushels of red
wheat to go to Pennsylvania and
Milwaukee millers, part of it at 4Ac
under May price. The opening
price was 54B@55c, and the active
range was from 54% @54Hc, up
55B@55Nc, with 55c bid at the close.
The corn market was steady at the
opening, but weakened near the end.
The oats market showed the way
for corn. Corn receipts were lO7
cars today, and 100 are looked for to-
morrow. The trade was light and
1nconsequent. May opened at 1880
sold at 465s@46%c, and from that off
10 46H 046sSc, the latter being the
closing quotations. The visible SUD-
ply decreased 5C7, 900 blu, against
1,O4S,OOG bu decrease a year ago
Oats were active during the sas-
sion, ruling easier throughout the
day. The recent rains throughout
the oats-growing country, together
with the heavy estimates for to-
morrow were principally forward in
creating the weakness. H. 3. Ream
sold quite freely of July May start
ed at 291ac, sold down to 29Ac, up
to 29$sc, touched 291sc: again and
closed at 2s1s @29Ac: July ranged
from 2Sasc to 2Sc, closing at the low
price. The provision market opened
firm on the hog receipts, numbering
$4,000 and the estimated run for to-
morrow, being only $4,000. On the
advice which was caused by such
small receipts the packers were sell
ers, and soon had the prices run
down again. At the decline some
buying of May ribs-or rather offer
ing to buy, for not many changed
hands-the market became firmer
and May pork and ribs closed but
212c lower, with May lard unchanged.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Wheat, 20; corn, 1870; oats, 23O; hogs,
$4,000.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

Cash quotations were as follows:
Fiour-F'ine winter patents, 81. 500
2.S0; winter straights, s.. 3562. so:
spring patents. 50. LEGS. so; spring
straights, $2.100285. Wheat-No. .
spring, 59@6-c; No. spring, nominal:
No. 2 red, slice, Corn-No. 2, 457s@46c;
10 yellow, 44s$@44Be. Oats-No. 2,
1890; No 2 white, 1924 634c; No. )
white, 321z@33. Rye-No 2, SOC. Bar,
ley-No. ,, 52@5Sc; No. 3, 51@53c; No. A.
nominal F'l0xseed-No. ], $1.3S%'
Timothy Seed-Prir e, s.. 20 Mess Pork
Per Dbl, $11.SI1@D12. f211h. Lard-Per 100
lbs, SIS 5712@6.S0. Short Ribs = Sides
Qoose), $6.t5a62O. Shoulders = Dry
saited {bozeD. 5A@52sc. Sides-Short
clear 3boxed}, $6-55@6;60. Whisky-Dis,
tillers' finished goods, per gal. sl.26.
Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
5000 bbls; wheat, 22,0oO bu; corn
$4,000 bu; oats, $50, coo bu; rye, 5000 blu
barley, 44,O09 bu. Shipments-Flour,
4,GOc bu: wheat. 5000 bu: corn, 10000 blu !;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 5000 Blu; barley,
1900. On the produce exchange to,
Gay the butter market was steady;
creameries. 10000; diaries, S@18c. Eggs
steady; 11G1f1bc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09

Rye-The market is firm. No. Is
quoted at sic.
Flax-The market is steady; based
on Chicago prices
Feed and Meal-Car lot quotations:
Ground feed, s1S@19; cornmeal, $3.50
1850; bolted cornmeal, s23@23. so.
Hides and Pelts-The market is
firm and hides are scarce. Green and
frozen, all weights, 41ac; green and
!ong-haired kips, 41ac; green and frozen
veal, to Is lbs, &c; green veal kips, Is
to % lbs, SIC; green sailed, heavy
steer, SAC; green sailed, light steer,
SIC; heavy cow, SIC; deacons, each,
4Oc: horse hides, 1925; Minnesota and
Dakota wool, lb, 7M10c sheep pelts.
each, 25Q65c; shearlings. each. 5015c. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-09
London Financial.

NEW YORK, April 8.-The Evening
Posts London .cablegram: The stock
markets were good today, mainly on
the terms of the peace proposals be.
tween China and Japan, which. il
adopted, ensures that China will be
opened to the trade of the world. Con,
soils We're strong at los; the settles
ment shows a small account Rates
were fairly light. Contangoes on
Americans were about per cent Ex-
cept Reading, Americans were firm
In sympathy with the rise in Cana,
dian Pacific on the shortness of the
stock. The taking up of rather large
lines of American shares by big con.
tinental and Kaffir operators also
strengthened the market, which closed
good Atchisons are still bought here.
The house closes on Saturday