davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-02-06
KNIGHT SUSTAINED
In His Action III Refusing to Issue q
Warrant for HmntingtOn,s Arrasr


Warrant for HuntingtOn's Arrest
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-United States
District Attorney knight has received
communication from Attorney General
Olney sustaining Knights action in re-
fusing to issue warrant for the arrest of
Coils p. Huntington, President of the
Southern Pacific Company, on the charge
of issuing an interstate pass to Frank
Stone, a politician and attorney. Olney
says that the complaint OF t. j. Roberts,
al American Railway Union striker, who
applied for the warrant, is defective in
that it did not state that the charge was
made on information or belief. Olney
advises Knight to lay the entire matter
before the Federal Grand Jury. This
Will be done at once, and Knight says if
the Grand Jury indicts Huntington a
warrant will be issued at once for his ar
rest
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Barron VIII Contest.

SAN JOSE, Feb. 5.-In the Barron will
contest to-day p. j. Sullivan was on the
stand and his cross-examination was not
concluded till after, 1 o'clock. The ses-
sion was dreary, nothing especially new
being brought ont, but incidents were re-
lated tending to emphasize the statements
that the old millionaire was a complete
physical and mental wreck for some time
prior to his death, and was completely
under the influence OF Eva Rose, his wife.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
TOPICS OF THE TURF.
Good Racing at the Bay District Track
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The racing
to-day was unusually good, there being
several sensational finishes between Ber-
gen. Griffin and Carr. The last race was
declared eff and the first split in two.
McLight, Jack Richelieu and Repeater
were the favorites to win.
Five furlongs, selling, Durango won,
The Drummer second, Agnes third,
Time-l:03I.
About six furlongs, selling, McLight
won, Lonnie b. second, Eli Kendig third.
Tme-l:l5.
One mile, selling, Gordius won, Hy Dy
second, Braw Scott third. Time-l:44.
About SIX furlongs, selling, Jack Rich
elleu won, Red Pat second, King sam
third. Time-I:l43.
Five turlongs, selling, Repeater won.
-l:031,
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Cabinet Discusses a Bond Issue

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Cabinet
was in session from before 10 :. NJ. till
after P. N. The subject Of discussion
was the pending bond ISSUE Several
prominent bankers are here, among them
j. Pierrepont Morgan, and while they
have not seen either the President or Mr..
Carlisle, it is understood that their views
on tie situation were conveyed to the
President. No authoritative statement OF
the character OF the Cabinet discussion
can be made, but it is believed that no
final action has been determined upon.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Sin the trial
to-day of r. II. Mcdonald, Jr., of the
late Pacific Bank, for perjury, Columbus
Waterhouse, former director, admitted
on the witness-stand that on the night
before the bank closed its doors, but after
the directorate had decided upon it's sus-
pension, he lWaterhouse) withdrew g., 900
which he had upon deposit, removing the
coin at a late hour, and despite the fact
that the bank held much of his paper.
Emil Bellerman, formerly accountant of
the Pacific Bank, testified that be had
made out three deposit Tags, each for
100000 in favor OF Columbus Water
house, d. S. Dorm and DR.. r. II. Nc
Donald, respectively, but he could not
remember whether the defendant or his
brother had ordered the tags.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Want a Competing Railway.

Los ANGELES, Feb. ). - Thomas S.
Bullock, President Of the Prescott aud
Arizona Railroad, passed through this
city to-day, en- route to San Francisco.
His mission to the latter city, it is UNDER
stood, is to interview the Southern Pa
cific managers in regard to the construc-
tion OF a competing railroad from Yaya-
pairs capital to Phoenix, connecting there
with the Southern Pacific.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
BaIIo1Ing Tor Senator'S.

SALEM or, Feb. 5.-The twelfth Sena-
torial ballot to-day resulted: Dolph Al,
Hare 10, Weatherford 8, Williams IL,
Hermann II, Lord 3. Lowell 3, absent II.
Loss of one vote for Dolph.
Boise, Feb. 5.-The ballot tor United
States Senator was the same as yesterday
-Shoup -. Sweet 10, Claggett a.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Attempted Suicide.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Hattie Carlisle,
or Clark. who came here recently from
San Francisco in company with Charles
Furnen, whisky drummer, attempted
suicide on First street tonight by swaI-
lowing about an ounce of Iaudanum. The
stomach-punp saved her life, which she
wished 10 take on account of Furnen's
attentions to another woman.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
FALL OF SNOW LIGHT,
No Truth i'll Reports of q Blockade in
Nebraska.

~'O II ttONH AIA DIOChlUD
Nebraska.
OMAHA, Feb. g. Transcontinenta tai
roads operating through this State are
much exercised over reports circulated
concerning the suspension of traffic in
the State and further West as a result of
the great snow blockade. The reports
are utterly groundless. The fall of snow
in Nebraska and on the mountain divis-
ions of the Burlington Road and Union
Pacific within the past week has been
slight, not so heavy, i'll fact, as the roads
desired, in view OF the fact that a snow
blockade might be regarded as a bless
ing, since 1t would mean moisture for the
crops IN section of the State in which
drought conditions more or less prevail,
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Sugar Bounty Claims.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Committee
on Claims the Senate to-day decided to
report an amendment to the sundry civil
bill providing for the sugar bounty
claims without making any recommenda-
ton or committing the members to the
support Of the proposition. This feature
OF the committees action Mitchell desired
to explain, when objection was raised by
harris. The amount involved in the
claims is estimated at $1,000, $50.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Senate Finance committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Senate Fin
ance Committee again failed to reach any
conclusion to-day upon any ofthe bills be-
fore 1t. The vote on the substitute for the
Mcpherson bill resulted: For it-Mc-
Pherson, Morrill,. Sherman, Allison ana
Aldrich. Against-N oorhees, Harris.
Jones of Arkansas, Vest, White and J ones
OF Nevada. a vote on the free-coinage
bill was prevented by the arrival of the
hour for the meeting of the S mate.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Prince and Princess CoIouna

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Sit is stated on
the authority of friends Of John w.
Mackay, that reconciliation between the
Prince and Princess Colonna is being
arranged by Mrs. Mackay, the Princess
mother. In explanation, it is added that
the Princes eXchequer needs replenish-
ing, and that the Princess will consent to
d reunion for the sake of her children.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
A Postnaster Shot.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO. Feb. 5.-Fred,Engels.
the Postmaster at Pismo, was this even
ing dangerously wounded by VIM. Price,
4uotker resident of that place. 1t appears
that in the afternoon the wife of Price
had been elected by Engels from the
Postotfice for cause, and Price armed
himself, and about s O'Clock met Engels
and shot at him three times, one shot TAX
ing effect in his face, inficting a wound
which is expected to prove fatal,
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Fatal Shooting Affray.

Los ANGELES, Feb. "a probable fatal
afray occurred late this afternoon be-
tween lot of Italians at the notorio y
Mother Brown resort, east of the ci...
Several shots were II ed, and NicoIo Po'l
Zio was struck in the back aud fatally
wounded. O. Giovanni, who fired The
fatal shot, gave himself up to the Sheriff
and is now in jail. a brother of Ponzio
has also been jailed for participating in
the fight.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
rrlests Must Nor Rlde Hlcrclns.

WILMINGTON (Del.), Feb. 5.-The Rev.
Father Sylvester Jaert, pastor of tho
Church of the Sacred Heart of this city,
has received a letter from Rome in which
he is informed that the Holy Father dis
approves of the Roman Catholic priests
riding bicycles. The letter was one in
reply to one written to the Pope by Rev.
Iaert, asking guidance on the subject.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Walnut Creek Robbers Captured.

WALNUT CREEK (Cal.), Feb. 5.-The
two masked men who recently held up the
agent station here at the point OF shotgun.
and secured $50 from the safe, have beeu
captured. They are Eddie Jones. an IS-
year-old boy of Walnut Creek, and Geo.
Nottingham, also of this place. Jones
was arrested here, and Nottingham was
caught in Oakland. Jones has made
The record-union., 1895-02-06

Of the Philadelphia schooner Richard
Leemlng, from Boston, which was towed
Into the Delaware breakwater to-day, re-
eelveo from Captain Lloyd, her master a
telegram which states that only two men
out OF his entire crew are fit for duty, all
the rest being frozen into condition of
insensibility.
FIFTY BELOW ZERO.
GRANTsBURG (Wis.), Feb. 5-The cold
weather climax was reached here this
morning. when it was 500 below zero.
Ihe thermometer registered $50 at
" hltehall, 30O at Beloit, 20o at Neenah and
from TO- to 250 below at many other points
IN all parts of Wisconsin.
BLIZZARD RAGING.
Lyons IN. ", Feb. ga terrible bliz.
Zard IS raging in Wayne County, the
mercury standing 80 below zero. a high
WIND IS blowing and the snow is falli ng
fast. Reports from the towns along LAX 9
ontario indicate that the storm is worse
there than here. Trains on all roads in
this section are badly delayed.
VERY CHILLY AT WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-To-day has
been the coldest of the winter, the ther-
mometer registering 4o below zero early
TINS morning. Three degrees is the low
est here in twelve years.
RIVER FROZEN.
BETHLEHEM (Pa), Feb. 5.-The ther-
mometer registered zero this morning,
The river is completely frozen.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-This has been
the coldest day of the year. Zero will be
reached tonight.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Estate of Edwin Booth,

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--A motion to pass
on the accounts of the estate of the late
Edwin Booth came up before Surrogate
fitzgerald to-day, aud the order VIII be
signed. The estate now amounts 10
$672, ,673, after 1egacies to the amount OF
$4,000 have been paid out.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
CAPTAIN BRUNsoN AND WIFE.
No Longer Any Doubt That They
Went Down with the Elbe.

No Longer Any Doubt That They
Went Down With the Elbe.
San FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-There can no
longer be any doubt as to the fate of
Captain John NJ. Brunson and his wife,
the Baroness Won Barnekow. a dis
patch from the German Emperor, through
the Foreign Office, confirms the first re-
port that they went down with the Elbe
in the North Sea.
Lieutenant j. L. Waller of this city,
who was member of Captain BrunsOns s
company, was among the most ardent of
those seeking information OF the miss
ing couple, and on Sunday last MIR.
aller, at the earnest solicitation of
Brunson's company, sent a telegram to
Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor OF Germany.
asking If Brunson and wife were on the
ElUe. This morning an answer came
through the Foreign Office giving the
ages of the Brunsons on the Eibe and
the fact that they were from san Fran
cisco, leaving no doubt th1t Captain
Brunson and his vile were drowned.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Articles or lnoorporar1on.

The following articles of incorporation
have been tiled IN the office OF the Secra-
tary OF State:
The American Mexican Exposition
Company. Principal place OF business.
San Francisco Capital stock. S.. 900, 600,
with A. X. Cooney, Vete Rene dc Cor
nelly, Il. Il. Lyon, NJ. j. Waldheimer and
j. w. Vendryes of San Francisco as di-
rectors.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
COLD WEATHER ON THE ATLANTIC
Incoming Vessels Coated With Ice
ManY InChaa Thick.

Incoming Vessels Coated With Ice
Many Inches Thick.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Owing to the cold
weather that has prevailed along the
coast for the past twenty hours, all the
steamships arriving at this port presented
an imposing and beautiful sight, with
their hulls, decks and rigging coated with
ice from six to ten inches in thickness.
The steamship Justin, which reached
quarantine about noon, looked like a
moderate-sized iceberg Her decks, rails
and rigging were solid mass of ice. Her
sailors experienced considerable diff
Guilty in getting around the decks and
suffered from the severe cold.
Incoming steamers report nothing seen
OF the French liner La Gascogne, now
two days overdue from HaFre.
CREWS BADLY FROZEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Incoming ves-
sells report that the weather is unusually
severe. and all their crews are more or
less frost-oitten. q. l.. Higbee, the agent
The record-union., 1895-02-06
PACIFIC BANK FAILURE.
Directors Made Sure That They
Would Lose Nothing.
MONEY DRAWN AFTER SUSPENSION
WAS DECIDED UPON.

a WelI-Known San Joaquin County
Former EmDloye - Riverside No
Longer q Prohibition County-The
Two Masked Men Who Held Up
and Robbed the Station Agent at
Walnut Creek Captured.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Railway Sold.

PrrTsBURG, Feb. 5.-The Western New
York and Pennsylvania Railroad was
sold to-day to Frederick Straus, repre-
senting the Reorganization Committee of
the second mortgage bondholders. The
price was Sl,000,000 and assuming the
$4,000, 900 first mortgage bonds.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
strikers Return to Work.

WILKEsBARRE (Pa.), Feb. 5. - Nine
hundred striking runners and drivers of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company re-
turned TO work this morning. The COM
pany granted nearly all the demands of
the strikers
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Japanese Treaty Modified.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Senate has
modified tho Japanese treaty SO as to pro-
vide for its abrogatiou on a years notice
after it goes into effect.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
suit Dismissed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The suit
John a. Barclay of London against
Henry Miller of Miller Gc Lux, the cattle
kings, was dismissed in the United States
Circuit Court to-day for want of prosecu-
ton. The suit is a very important one,
as 1t involved the title 10 a large tract of
land in Southern California. When the
suit was filed Henry Miller and others
were charged with all sorts of frauds, but
it looks as if things had been settled up,
as Barclay did not make any effort to
press the suit.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Tobacco 1varehouse Desrrove,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-The Bodman Leaf,
Tobacco Warehouse was burned early to-
day. Incendiarsm is suspected. The loss
on the stock is estimated at $40, coo and
on the building at $4,000.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Maliolnus AIischiec.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 5.-The jury in tho
case of V. Calzacia, charged with put
ting an explosive in the range of the
Broad-gauge Hotel, brought in verdict
of malicious mischief. He will be SEN
fenced on Thursday.
The record-union., 1895-02-06

Death of Judge William c. Wallace.
AUBURN, Feb. 5.-Judge William C.
Wallace is dead. He emigrated from
Missouri, arriving in California in lS49.
He was the first District Attorney of Sac
ramento County, was District Judge of
the Seventh Judicial District, comprising
Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino, Lake, Napa
and Solano Counties, for eleven years;
was Superior Judge of Napa County for
five years, and was the nominee of his
party for the Supreme Bench twice in
Nevada and once in California. Deceased
was II years old.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Independent order OF B,nai R,rirh.

OMAHA, Feb. 5.-The District Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order Of
B'nai Birth Abraham adjourned to- might
it's twenty-seventh annual convention.
The discussion on the adoption of the re-
port of the Special Committee on Endow-
ment Law was resumed to-day. Upon
putting to vote the report OF the com
mittee it was rejected. The convention
then acted on a motion to raise the en-
dowment assessment from S15 to SIS per
year. The increase was concurred in by
q two-thirds vote
The record-union., 1895-02-06
Eishon NIonteomary In

Bishop Montgomery Improving.
Los ANGELES, Feb. 5.-Reports re-
ceived at the episcopal residence say that
Bishop Montgomery is much better this
morning,
The record-union., 1895-02-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Lives Lost in a Fire at Pitts

Two Lives Lost in a Fire at Pitts
burg, Pa
PIrTsBURG, Feb. Sin a fire on Sec-
ond avenue Danuel Mueller, aged 40, and
his son, aged E, were burned to death.
John Patterson, fireman, was hurt in
ternally by fall and may die.
Mueller kept small store and lived in
the rear. About midnight the fire started
in the kitchen. Mueller, bis wife, two
chilren and u hired man ran to the front
part of the house to save themselves.
On the way Mrs. Mueller lost her little
boy and the husband returned to find
MIN. After the fire was out the remains
of Mueller and his boy were found lying
on the floor of the bedroom.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
0NI\J1V/AL DCTE\TVC

confession. duplicating Nottingham. The
latter is % years old, and has worked on
his parents farm here. He was married
last week to young lady of Walnut
Creek. Jones has always borne a good
reputation, and says that n Nottingham in
duced him to engage in the robbery.
Jewelry Firm in Financial Straits.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-Max J. Frank
lin & Co., wholesale jewelers. at 2l-23
Sutter street, are in financial straits.
Sheriff Whelan took possession of the
store to-day on attachments obtained by
Eastern creditors, and it is said that
other claimants will call on the Sheriff
to-day. The 1irm of NJ. j. Franklin IL
Co. has been established about two years.
They carried heavy stock of diamonds,
gold and silverware and jewelry. The
value of the stock on hand is believed To
be in the vicinity of $4,000.
The record-union., 1895-02-06
No Longer a Prohibition County

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 5.-Riverside County
is no longer prohibition county under
the provisions Of license ordinance re-
Gently passed by the Supervisors. Five
licenses were granted by the Supervisors
to-day. The temperance element of the
several towns strongly protested against
the issuance of the licenses, but the board
fully decided to experiment with licenses
to control the liquor traffic, which has
been carried on in violation OF the law for
two wears past
The advocate., 1895-04-24
Knnana City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, April 22-The train OF wheat
from Everest, Kan, which arrived Saturday,
was included in to-day's receipts. Some OF Il
was on sale, and there were number Of other
samples on the floor. Prices were l02c higher
than on Saturday. There was not much de-
mand and trade was about as slow as ever. No
sales out of store were reported.
The demand for wheat is entirely local now,
so that quotations on the basis Of Mississippi
river are not practicable.
Receipts of wheat to-day, 40 cars; year
ago, 81 cars.
Sales Of car lots by sample on track Kansas
City: No. 2 hard wheat, 2 cars SIC, car 571kc,
cars $780, No 3hard, nominally, $50; No red,
II cars 59hc, cars SOC; No. red, 1 car 58hc,
cars $50; No. 4 red, nominslly, bSo rejected,
nOminally, $50.
Corn was held higher, but there was almost
no demand for the few samples. A single sale
was reported.
Receipts OF corn to-day, ls cars; q year
ago, l3O cars.
Sales by sample. on track, Kansas City: No
mixed corn, car 45c; No. mixed, nomi-
nally, 44c No. mixed, nominally 43c No
white, 1910 bid; No white nominally, 45c
Oats sold very slowly and o good many
samples were on sale
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
2mixed oats cars 28hc, 1 car 281c; No oats,
nominally, 2Sc No. 4, nominally 27c: No. 2
white oats, nOminally, 320SSc No white oats,
nominally, 3093c.
Hsy-Receipts to-day, IS cars; market
weak Timothy, choice, e85O09OO; No. /,
0.750s.25; No g g.OO07.5O fancy prairie,
S85O09OO; choice, SZ5O08OO; No. 1. 88.O0D6S0;
No. 2, O6.OO96OO; packing hay, o2b00AS0
The advocate., 1895-04-24

season it was decided that prices would
have to bo elevated 40 that the capacity
Of the beach would not be ov0rGsxSd.
"But in the midst Of this building OF
air. castles there was an accident, fatal
not only to the scheme, but TO darling
pug, the dear friend Of one Of the finRn-
ciRl magnstes. It seems the. party re-
msined too long near the shore line.
The dog evidently was not aware Of the
danger, and, in fact, knew no more Of it
than did its owner. The dear little ami
NAL Ventursd to the waters edge, and
in q moment the dog catcher was there
with a vengeance. The pug disappeared
with one little squeak. Great was the
astoniahment to see the pet disappear
In the water, materially aided by plain,
everyday shark. One little yslp, q
great wave in the water made by the
hideous head OF the seq shark, and the
scheme so robust and promising with
cred and died.
"Upon investigation il was found that
sharks made @ speciality OF patrolling the
bay in that locality. The "Eastern
shore" farmer knew better than to VEN
ture into the water unless he was pro-
vided with q boiler-iFon Brmor to defeat
the designs Of the sharks. But that
was none Of his business, and he had
not told Mr.. SpeeE, 90 he was getting
good deal out Of the scheme. II was
soon decided that it would be difficult TO
get bSthsrs to don boiler-iron suits and
brave the sharks, and hence the scheme
ended right there. To-day it is in the
hands Of q receiver, and there issdeep 70.
gret on the part Of interested Ksnsans
that they did not have some one to keep
the pet pug away from the water. Had
this been done the capitalists and pro-
moters would have BEEN trying to feed
summer bathers to the sharks, and the
KsnsanB would have realized hand
somSly on the venture"
The advocate., 1895-04-24
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY April Eggs-Receipts
light; strictly fresh are quoted at 1014c per doz
Poultry - Receipts limited and market
stronger. Hens, 62G617c; springs, 9a 5O04OO per
doz.; ROSTERS, 15c. Turkeys are scarce: COB
blers, Sc; hens, o. Ducks, steady, 7c Geese,
slow, alive. 4105c Pigeons, firm, 81 per doz
-First-class table buffers are scarce
and firm, while the market is well supplied
with commOner grades Extra fancy separator,
100; fair l5c, dairy, fancy firm, l5c; fair, ll0
re; store packed 1S014c; fair, packed, s09c;
packing, weak, 5000; old, 10; stale butter ands
no sale
Fruit-Apples, supply moderste market
barely steady on good apples; standard packed
ranged from S&5O040O per bbl; others, $1,000
800; best fancy stand, S&OO05.50; Ben Davis,
&lO005,0O; common varieties, &2.25.
Vegetables-Potatoes the market is firm;
ordinary kinds, common, 4O05Oc per Du.;
sweet potatoes red scarce, 250SOc per bu.;
yellow, 2503Oc per bu,; Utah and Colorado.
market fair; choice mammoth pearl, white,
best, 7O075c; No 2, 6O0GSC.
The advocate., 1895-04-24
Nt. Lonls Live stock.

SR. LOUIS, April o. Cattle Receipts, S,AOO;
shipments, $50; market unsettled; natives,
light supply and poor in quality; good to choice
steers worth &5.0O05.5O; fair to medium, s4.250
AIS; light, IS. S.5OG4 10; feeders, SS0O04OO; Tex
ans in good supply and generally sold lower;
fed steers, S2506A6O; grassers, 81. 2.6O0S5O;
COWS, S2OO02OO Hogs-Receipts, $500; ship
ments, 1900; Notwithstanding light supply
prices declined Sc; tops sold at SASS; mixed,
8A6O1AsO; light, 84lN04.75. Sheep Receipts,
57OO; shipments, 100; most of the receipts went
direct to slaughterers; market slow; native
mixed Of 90 pounds, 1885, native clipped, $3.50;
fed westerns, S4S5; spring lambs, 5000
The advocate., 1895-04-24
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, April -Hogs-ReCeipts, 5000;
oflcial Saturday, 1858; shipments Saturday,
b6S; average weight for the past week, eS7
pounds; average weight for the previous week.
225 pounds; left over, about $500; quality only
fair, market opened active and steady, later
ruled quiet with prices SO lower. Sales ranged
at S46O0A95 for light; A.650475 for rough
packing; S46O0SOO for mixed; S4sO0hlO for
heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs, $500
A65
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; ofilcial Saturday, 4S2;
shipments Saturday 52S; market steady.
Sheep--Receipts, l6,0OO official Saturday,
B,4l7; shipments, 4,037; market weak.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The advocate., 1895-04-24
st. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis, April 22.-Receipts, wheat 1874
bu. corn, l9,SOO bu; oats, $1,000 bu.; hour.
$500 pkgs.; shipments, wheat, 10, 400 bu.; corn.
a2,4OO bu.; oats, 1i,lOO bu -four, $500 bbls,
Wheat-Cash, 6OJ6o April, sic: May, 6lhc;
July, 6O1Sc. Corn-Cash 45c; April, 45Sc; May,
45hc;July 1880. Oats-Cash, So%c; May, sOGc;
July, 27lGo.