davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
Personal MENTION.


Mrs. j. 5. Pride has been in Boston
since Monday.
Mrs. w. G. r. Shedd of New York is
a guest at Prof. Eaton's.
Mr.. John O'Coanell is up from Boston
this week to see his family.
Mrs. w. Hughes of Bristol is here to
visit her brother. Mr.. Merritt Stow.
Miss kittie Byington of Albany. n.
Y, has recently visited her sister, Mrs.
r. f. Chapman.
Miss Viola Brainerd is home Tor the
summer vacation of Boston university. in
which she is student.
Mrs. w. II. Allen has arrived home
from the West, much improved In health,
and is stopping with her brother, c. p.
Flint, South Pleasant street.
Prof. Hawn of New York, who has
been here for two years past to train
the students for their commencement
parts, arrived in town yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Eddy is in Chicago to at
tend the commencement exercises of
Northwestern university. Her daughter,
Miss Jessie, is Il member of the class that
is to graduate.
Mr.. Robert Bell has given up his place
in Mr.. Cushman's dry goods store and
gone to Michigan. He is succeeded by
Mr.. Benjamin H. Bicknell, brother Of
Mrs. Ransom II. Benedict. y
Miss May, daughter of Mr.. and MrA
John lIalnOn of Cornwall, and Mr.. Thorn
as Carrigan are to be married at the Cath
Ollie church here ats o'clock on the morn
rug of Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Nlon. David n. Burke, United States
consul at Malaga, SPAN, is here for a
visit of six weeks to his mother and
other relatives. He arrived in New
York Saturday from Gibraltar, after a
voyage OF nine days.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Emma E.. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Cushman, and Mr.. william
IL. Brewster. 1t will take place in the
Congregational church at 9 o'clock on
the morning of Tuesday, the 18th inst.
Mr.. w. w Wood and family went
Saturday to Fair Haven, whence Mrs.
Wood and child proceeded Monday to
Ligonier, Ind, where they are to pass
some time. Mr.. Wood has returned to
town. The Smith house on South Pleas
ant street, which they have occupied, is
now vacant.
MISS trace Nj. Flemlng and Mr..
George Cobleigh of Boston were mar
ried Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Noble, the
Methodist pastor, performing the cere-
mony. Mrs. Cobleigh has bought of
her fathers estate the business carried
on by him for some years in the Cobb
block, and Mr.. Cobleigh will manage it.
MIR. Robert Nancy, who has had the
business in charge since Mr.. Fleming s
death, will enter the employ of Mr. |.
NJ. Taylor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

Plaster at Star Mills.
seedless raisins at Benedicts.
Bargains on rugs at b. b. Hopes.
Sideboard at cost at B. b. Hopes.
Strawberries every day at Moore's.
First quality shingles ut star Mills.
Best bargains IN trousers at Bonds.
IA lbs. salt pork Tor Sl.OO at Moore's
Bacon l2is cents pound at Moore's.
New invoice OF Straw Hats at Pine Hail.
A good dinner ut Taylor's for a quarter
Full line OF infants wear at f. X. Claws.
Go TO e. r. Clay's for Jackets and wraps.
Get your axles cut up at f. II. Thomas.
E.R. Clay's is the place to puy millinery.
Evaporated Baldwin apples at Benedict's.
Picked pigs feet cents pound at Moore's.
Smoked sholders 10 cents pound at Moore's.
Rest line OF molasses in town at Benedct's
Second hand sulky, cheap,at +. II. Thomas
few half price suits and pants LETT at Pine
Hall.
Bath sponges-the best, 10 cents at Shell
don's.
wANrED-Barley tor sowing at Star
Mills
FOR sALE-Tomatos plants at the March
place.
See the large reed rocker at 1925 at b. b.
Hopes.
Trousers, cheapest and best in the county,
Pine Han.
Chamois skins ana carriage sponges at
Sheldons.
good molasses Tor % cents per gallon at
Benedicts.
wANrED-At once, at the Pierce House, a
laundress. l9.tf
Fifty pounds home,tried lard for 50 at
Piper's market
Is pounds homesalted pork Tor 81 at
Piper's market.
Don't fail to see the bargains in shoes at
Beckwith a Co.'S.
Mems, Boys and Youths russell balls. at
Beckwith q Co.'S.
Another lot OF bread flour just leceived at
Star Mills, bought before the rise.
II you want good glass of soda, call at the
Park Drug Store.
FOR sALE-A good skeleton wagon. In
quire at this office.
When you buy coffee, ask for the "Revere"
Java, at Benedicts.
Every one was pleased with "Revere" Java.
On sale at Bendict's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
LIE ERArERNlTIEs.

1E hA ' GHIN i'GOs
LAKE pUNMoRE LODGE, 80. Il, l. o. OF o. F.
W. l.. Noland, ". g.; 4. ". Fuiier y. g.
+. +. English, Sec'y.
Meetings every Friday evening at ! 80
n'clock Degree work every meeting hall
In Dyer's block.
UNION LODGE, so. ,, F. AND A. NJ
+. j. H,,5bard w. a.
Regular communications the nrst 4"on""S
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER so y, r. A. NJ
". II. Bre,csfer, NJ r. H. p.
stated conversations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MrppLEBURY COUNCIL, so. IA, r. AND s. ~
w. II. Brewster, r. /. W.
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MT CALVARY coMMANDERY, no. !, X. T.
Sir w. II. kingsley, b. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
bach month.
WY. p. Russell POST, 80. 50, G. A. R.
c. e YOutt commander; James NJ. Tracy,
S.V.C.: Otis Abbey }. &c.
Regular meetings the second aud fourth
Wedn esday evenings OF each month.
CAMP A. S. TRACY, s. OF V.
James r. Hodges, CAPTAIN.
Regular meeting the second and fourth FIJI
day evenings OF each month
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, 40. s74, X. OF H.
w. W. Cussman, Dtctator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
nj each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
Thermometer
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Midd,ebury station at the hours
ri zen below;
GONG NoRrH-Express, 3 81 n. m. local
OK nress, 9 As a. M; mail, 10 p. M; express,
) 40 p. m.
COMO soUTH-Mail, IS a. M; express
70 "A u. M: passenger, 20 p. m; passenger
$40 p. m; express, O;2s p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, ; 30 and : 80 p. M;
so,tb, $40 a. N. and 80 p. M; stage }
p. IN.
See Central Vt. timetable elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

the lower room Of the town hall before
Hon. j. T.. Weeks of Salisbury. Justice of
the peace. 1t was not public: cOnse-
quently we are not able to state what
facts were learned or what conclusions
were reached What little fire there was
was in an old coat found up under the
roof of the building. How it came there
or how it was set on fire are mysteries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
BUOKLEN's ARNICA SALXE.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
TORS, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by w.
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

UNION LODGE, SO. ,, F. AND A. VI.
+. d. HabbGrd, ". ".
Regular communications the hrst Moh'aS
evening OF each month
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

ROMAN CATHOLIC.


KEW. .. NJ. GtlsOlt Album
This is the order of services in the X e..
anurch commencing with Trinity Sunday,
Tune g.
Mass at 10 700 a. IN. After Trinity, mass at al
ternate Sundays at and 10 30 a. m. Bene-
dection and prayers every sunday nj 30 p.
N. Regular time for catechism, 30 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

THE CHURCHES.

REV S. b. BLUNT, RECTOR.
The morning services on the first Sunday
nj each month will be: Plain morning prayer
al 10 o'clock; High celebration tonly) with
music and sermon, at the usual houroi ~ 40
On all other sundays the services Will pc
Low celebration at Il. m; mathis (only)
with music and sermon at 10 40 Il. m.
Sunday school, IL 10 p N
Tridavs 1880 p. IN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
HE WORRIED"

They were charging too much for the
goods he must buy
AND HE WORRIED ABOUT IT!
They might be sold cheap if someone
would try
AND HE WORRIED ABOUT IT,
lie never gave up. for lac wouldn't be
downtd,
And he looked for prices thar couldn't
be found
He was short in his cash and it wouldn't
go round.
AND HE WORRIED ABOUT IT!
-)o(-
Then he learned of our store. where all
prices are low
AND HE WORRIED ABOUT TT!
He got stuck on our stock, for we made Il
great show
AND He WORRIED ABOUT IT!
When we told him our prices he merely
said thanks"
But he bought and he bought ana the
cash down he planks;
Said we gave away goods and he thought
we were cranks-
AND HE WORRIED ABOUT IT!
CHAPMAN &c CO..
The Smallest Store,
The Smallest Stock,
The Highest Prices.
rrrt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
To buy anything we sell.

10 buy anything sell
Safe from point Of quality safe from point of style Thes
must be very encouraging words for you hear because
you are like most you can't afford be buying all sor
OF furnishing goods just to test their quality and you haven
time to be studying styles We don't pretend to be stor
Tor millionaire gentlemen only but for Woodworking everyday
business men, and they all appreciate US.
f. A. BOND, PINE HALL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
BAPTIST.


REV. T. g. LYONS, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. M; ~ p m
Hnndav school, u 00m
PRAYER meeting, Thursday, ~ p m
Up. s. c. E., Sundays, q 100 p. m.
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07
CONGREGATIONAL.


REV. A. w. DICKENS, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. m; ~ p III
Sabbath school, II 0e m oo -
Thursdav, conference meeting, 80 p. m.
Up. IS. G. E., Sundays 6;So p m
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

LAKE DuNsioRE LODGE, so. II, 1. o. OF o. F.
". l.. Noland, ". g.; 4. IT, FuHer, y g.
T.. +. EBglish Sec'y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

POTTER CHAPTER, so %, R. A. NJ
". II. Bre,csfer, ". p. II. p.
stated conversations the third Tuesday ever
ing OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-07

Mt CALVARY CoMMANDERY, no. l, X. T.
Sir ". II. Kingsley Z. G.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday o
mach month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

at 614c; February. $4,000, closed at
6l%c; March. 6215962s4c. closed at
6216c; May. 625s(965 3-l6c, closed at
62;sc; June. 6255seQQ63l4c, closed at $3.50;
july, 1920 7.l6c, closed at 62sIc. Corn
Receipts. 700 bu: exports. 2l1. 200 bu:
sales, 430.0 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spot quiet: No. 2. 52c elevator; steamer
mixed. 491a @49%c; No. 8, 49c; options
advanced early with wheat, and Oh big
clearances. but later declined under big
car lot estimates and heavy visible
supply increase. closing unchanged;
January, 52@52Ssc, closed at SIC; Feb
ruary, $4,000 3-l6c, closed at 5l& !;
May. 5l1a@5lTc, closed at size. Oats
Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports. 1880
bu; sales, 1850 bu futures. 50, 900 blu
spot; spot market dull; No. 2. 3414@
34asc; No. 2. delivered, 3514935$sc
No 8. $500; No. 2 white, 3Sc; No.
white. S7l4c; track white Western and
track white state, ss@4l18c; options
opened steadier, but subsequently weak
January closed at Sac; February, 1890
S41sc, closed at 945sc; May. 34$4 @35c,
closed at 34slc. Hay dull. Hops steady.
Hides firm. Leather steady. Wool quiet.
Coal dull. Beef quiet. Cut meats quiet.
Lard steadier; Western steam closed
at 81 .2007.25; sales, $50 tierceS at p. t.;
city at 6s4c; January closed at S7.2O
nominal; February. $3.50 asked; May,
$40 bid; refined tirmer; continent,
$175; S. A, So. Pork steady. Butter
easier; Western dairy. lO@16c; West
ern creamery, 1502619c: Western fac
tory 10@l5c; Elgins. 2614c; imitation
creamery, l2@1sc; state dairy, 100000
state creamery. 15@24c. Cheese quiet;
large, 9@1lAc; small, 919@12c; part
skins, 312@9c; full skins, 203c. Eggs
weaker; state and Pennsylvania, 25c
ice house, 171a@22c; Western fresh, 24c
iSouthern,21 @2319c; receipts, 7,l43 pkgs.
TalloW firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
Duluth W heat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 7.-This was the
most active day in wheat seen on the
Duluth board for some time past. Over
100000 bu changed hands. A large
portion Of trading was swapping May
for July at 1c difference. All the cash
wheat went to the shorts, No. hard
selling at 6l4c up to 62, and they closed
up all their trades. The millsswere not
in the market. Elevators were Offering
1c under May for cash stuff, but got
none. May opened at sc decline from
Saturday, advanced &c. and eased off
to close, which was q lower than Satur-
day for cash and May, &c lower than
for July No. l hard, and &c lower for
July No. l northern.
Following were the closing prices
No. l hard. cash, Gle; January. Gle;
May, CSC; July, 644c; No. northern,
5919c; January, 5919c; May. 62c; July,
csc; No. northern, cash. 5619c; No.
s, 5315c; rejected, 501ac: to arrive, No.
l hard, .6l4c; No. northern. 59Ac.
Rye, 46c. No. 2 oats, SO1ac. Receipts
wheat here and at West Superor-47,-
1l9 Du; oats, 5,041 Du; cars inspected
today, wheat, 16
Weekly statement of grain in store
here Saturday shows: Total wheat in
store, S,746 49l blu. all increase OF Sc, 7S1
bu during the week Corn in store,
1881 blu; oats. 577.662 bu; rye, 3,S0e
Du; barley. S1,64S bu; fiaXseed, &c, 905
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator. 23(Q24c; eX-
ira creamery. 21@22c; first creamery. 16
@17c; second creamery, 14@15c; fancy
dairy, 1o@19c; first dairy, 15(@16c; Sec
ond dairy, 13@14c; fancy roll and print,
l5@16c; common roll and print. 10@11c !;
packing stock, S@9c; grease. 4(95c.
Cheese-Full cream, 11@l119c; pri~
most, 5000; brick cheese. 10@1219c;
Limburger cheese. 10010Mc; Young
SKINS, 5@519c.
Eggs - Fresh, cases included, zoe;
fresh, cases returned. 19@1919c; storage,
13@l5c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. S15@91ae;
chickens. SC; hens, 6@7c; ducks, S@9c;
geese, S99c.
observation-disclosures, green, per doZ.,
20@25c; onions, Minnesota, bu, 4505Oc;
onions, white, bu, S0090c; radishes,
per doz, 35@4Oc; caulitiower, per doz,
$1.7502: cabbage, doZ, 75c@S1; beets,
doZ, $4,000; parsnips, blu. 50@60c; eel
cry. doz, 25930c; celery, nome grown,
30(935c; lettuce, doz, 20@25c; ruta-
bagas, bu, 45@50o; cucumbers, dOz, $1C9
1.2O; spinach, bu, 81; tomatoes, home
grown, per Id, 20925c.
Dressed Meats Mutton, packing house
stock, 415@5c: mutton, country, &c;
veal, fancy, 5@6c; veal, medium. SO
411c; lamb, country, 4@5c.
PORK, Beef, Hams, Hides, Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per lib, 4@419c; cow, green,
3(0316c; calf, green. &c; steer, salt, 400
SC; cow, salt, 319@4c; pelts, 15@6Uc;
wool, washed, 13@14c; wool. unwashed,
9011c; tallow. 40419c; pork, mess,
SIC. 5O@11; hams, s11@11.50; hams. picnic,
81. 5O@S: dried beef, 91a@l1c; lard. $3.50
as; hops, 10@12c.
Observation-Disclosures sweets, $3.50
GA; Rods. 81 5O@5; Floridas. $3.5O@4;
Mexican, s3.2593.50.
Lemons-Extra fancy, S4.50@5; fancy,
IS. 1904.
Bananas-Port Limons, S1.75(92; Hon
duras No. L, S1.75@2; Honduras, No. 2,
Sl.25@t.5O; cocoanuts, per 100, $4@4.50.
California Fruits-Peaches. per box.
free, 81; peaches, per box, cling, S5c;
pears, Bartletts. box, s1.75@2.25; pears,
New York Duchess. bbl. $3.75(94;
pears, Winter Nellis, 81 .50@1. rs; pears.
Beurie, S1.75@2; pears, Wears. $l.50@
LIS.
Observation-Disclosures B. & p. s10.50@
IL; cranberries, Cape Cod. S1l@l1.5U.
Grapes-Tokay, crate, singles, $3.50;
Morocco, crate, S1.25@1.50; Muscats.
crate, $3.50; Emperor, sl.40; Concord,
basket. 17@20c; Malaga. Dbl. sS,50@950;
Catawha, basket, 1791ec.
Apples Fancy stand, Dbl, s3.50@3.75;
fancy, 50. 25@3 so; standard. S2.5O92 rs;
! fair. S2.25@2.50; California Bellfiower,
blu box, sl.7502.
Potatoes bu, 40@45c;
Western. per 100 lbs. S0c@s1: Bur
banks. 100 lbs, 95cC9sl.05. sweet Jerseys,
|, per Dbl. S3@S.25: sweet Illinois, per bbl.
81. 1902 IS.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, per
Id, 6@9c; peaches, peeled, 15@l6c;
peaches, unpeeled, 7@9c: pears. 6(@10c:
apricots. S@l0c; raspberries. 22923c;
blackberries, 7@71ac; prunes, California
French, 5@9c.
Game and Fish-Jack rabbits, doZ,
s1.50@2; small rabbits, doz. 75c@s1;
! jacksnipe, sl@1.75, ducks, maIlard. doz.
s.. 75@3; ducks. teal, doz, Sl.259l.50;
ducks, common. doz, 81; black bass. go
iOG; pike, 6@7c; pickerel. 4@5c; croppies,
: &c.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Flour - Re-
celpts. 1850 bDls; exports, $4,000 bbls :;
sales, 1890 pkgs; market steady; will
tiers had fair call, and especially low
grades, and springs were in moderate
demand in car-lot way at 3,50@365
Southern flour steady; sales. $50 bbs.
Buckwheat flour quiet. Buckwheat dull.
Cornmeal steady; sales. $50 bbls 1000
sacks. Rye nominal. Barley held firm.
Barley malt nominally firm. Wheat -
Receipts. 21,5OO bu; exports, 225.O0O bu;
sales, 3,S15.000 blu futures. 1000 bu spot:
spot dull; No. 2 red. store and elevator.
63Ac; OBJ. $3.50 atioat; No. l northern,
7o]sc delivered; No. l hard, 713Sc de-
livered; options were strong and active
this morning. advancing OH higher ca
bles. good foreign buying. and later on
heavy clearances; the market sold off
at O'Clock on disappointing decrease
In the amount on passage. but later
rallied OIL equally big increase in the
English visible, finally easing off under
further selling. closing quiet at 1s@15c
net decline; No. 2 red January closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08

*Bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
TO LOP OR NOT 1OLOP.
That Is the Question Regard
ing the Oregon Short
Line.
LIVELY FIGHT DEVELOPING.
Union Pacific Will Not Give
Up the Branch Without
a Struggle.
A CUT IN GRAIN RATES
Is a Possible Outcome Of To-
days Central Traffic Asso-
citation Meeting.

OMAHA, Jan.7.-From outside sources
1t is learned that all is not serene with
the receivers of the Union Pacific rela-
tive to the fight to be made in resisting
the application of the consolidated
mortgage trustee for a separate receiver
of the Oregon Short Line u Utah
Northern. A. A. H. Boissevain, 1t is
understood, has expressed himself as
being in sympathy with the movement
of the American Loan and Trust COM
pany on the ground that he would like
to see what the earning capacity OF the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
was, separate from the Union Paclhc.
Then another fruitful source of worrl-
mpnt to the receivers comes in the shape
of friendly interest of the blanket
mortgage in the Utah Northern i'll
the scheme of segregation, SO that
things are beginning to be quite cons
plicated. 1t is thought no viewer, If the
Boissevain and Richardson interests
unite in attempting to secure separate
receiver that the application Will likely
prove successful. Freight Traffic Man
ager MunrOe is on his way east to meet
the receivers and talk over the freight
situation IN conjunction with the appli-
cation for a separate receiver Just
what action the receivers will take IS
not known, although it is definitely de-
cided to fight the application, but the
grounds to be taken are subjects Of con-
siderable discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

The advertising committee represent
Ing the railroads of the Twin cities ha /
meeting yesterday 10 hear The report
of the subcommittee on lists of publ
cations in which the roads will adver-
reduction in this list, but just where the
cut has been made the committee does
not feel at liberty to state.
General Passenger Agents Tpasdale,
of the Omaha. Fee, of the Northern
Pacific, and Whitney, of the Great
Northern, returned to Chicago last
evening to again engage IN the fight
over the organization of a passenger
association.
John q. Allen, representing steam
ship agencies in this city, has hit upon
novel way of advertising his lines.
He has appointed an agent here who is
to be uniformed in blue and wear a gold
braided cap like the New York agents.
The Chicago Great Western aovertises
home seekers excursion to Western
and Southwestern points for Jan. 10,
rate fare plus $50. The same road
will sell excursion tickets to Southern
points at a one-fair rate for the return
trip, Feb. 5.
General Manager Plough. of the st.
Paul e. Duluth, returned yesterday from
New York, after an absence Of a week
or ten days.
Master Mechanic Brown. of the
Northern Pacific, located at Livingston.
Mont, was in ST. Paul yesterday on his
way East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
THEY DUMPED WHEAT.
Anxiety OF S peculators to Sell
Was the Cause of a
Decline.
OTHER GRAINS FOLLOWED.
Drop of 3-8e to 1-2e All
Around Was the
Result.
OTHER GRAINS FOLLOWED.
GAS INFLATED THE STOCKS.
Quite a Rise Recorded in Some
Shares - Market
Active.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Despite the fact
that there was much bulllsh news to-
day holders of wheat were anxious 10
sell, and led by New York spectators
dumped their grain upon the market In
large lots. AS consequence May closed
&c lower. May corn closed &c lower.
May oats &c lower and provisions fin
ished with but little change.
Wheat began with signs of abatement
in the demand compared with that pre-
vailing at the close on Saturday. The
majority had May wheat for sale at
$500 when the market opened and con-
tinued to press it for about twenty
minutes, in which time it had declined
to 5S11sQ05S4c. 1t was the impression at
the time referred to that the visible
supply would show decrease of not to
exceed 100000 bu. When New York S
stocks, which it had been assumed
would show a decrease Of 100000 bu,
proved to have fallen off nearly 100000
bu since Monday last, the buying had
more spirit infused into it.and the price
III the course of an hour had recovered
its early loss. Other news, statistical
and otherwise, was of mixed charac-
ter, but, OH the whole, mora favorable
to the buying than to the selling side of
the market.
The chief exception WAS the heavy
Russian shipments. and, as the visible
began to give further indications of de-
creasing to heavier extent than had
been expected, the market stiffened,
May advancing to $500. The visible
showed decrease of $4,000 blu, but
the New York spectators sold freely,
causing a reaction. May closed at 5Sc.
Corn was quiet and averaged weak,
Influenced a good deal by the general
weakness in wheat. At times, when
wheat was strong, corn showed some
vim, but the selling was pretty free as
a rule and the tendency downward.
May sold at 475lc at the opening, fell to
471@@473sc, split up to 4Sc, theu off to
473sc at noon. The market turned
weak during the last hour in sympathy
with wheat, and May sold TO 471ac,
closing at that price.
Oats were quite active; yet the feeling
was easy and prices fell off, partly due
to sympathy with corn, and helped
along considerably by free offerings,
with slack disposition 70 buy. May
started at Sic. sold off to 30Ac. up to
311sc and back to 30$lc. where 1t closed.
Provisions started easy, on the heavy
receipts of live hogs. Trade was dull.
When it was learned that the quality of
the hog receipts was poor reaction
from the low prices occurred, and May
pork closed unchanged, May lard 219c
higher and May ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-08
>. Minneapolis Markets.

The following was the range of price
for wheat at Minneapolis:
January-Closing, 5S$4c; closing Sat-
May-ope/he. 5994c; highest. 6o1s@
6O1lc; IowessS, 5911z6p593sc; closing. 592sc.
July = Opening. 6o2sc; highest. 81
1-16c; lowest, 603s 9607ac; closing, 609sc.
On Track-No. l hard. 6019c; No.
Northern, 59l]Sc; No. 2 northern, 5Sc.
Solue Sample Sales-No. | northern,
81 cars, Coo; No. northern, to arrive,
3s cars, 60c: No. northern, to arrive.
20 cars. 6O4c; No northern. cars,
6o14c; No. 2 northern. 8 cars, SOC; No: 2
northern. cars, 5S19c; No. 2 north
ern. 1 car. 5S5lc; No. wheat. ear,
soc; rejected wheat. ~ 10 off. 1 car,
$500: rejected wheat. 2 lbs off. cars.
Sic; rejected wheat, liz off, cars, 56@;
ear corn. l car. 46c; ear corn, car.
4esIc; No. 8 corn, cars, 46c; No. 5
oats. 2 cars. 2911c; No. 8 white OTIS.