davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03

vessels will be of forty tons displacement
and will be armed with Maxim quick
firing guns and Nordenfeldt machine
guns. These small craft will be used in
the shallow waters among the keys and
reefs and in creeks and rivers along the
coasts of Cuba; Three others will be OF
three hundred tons, and will be fitted as
torpedo boats, using automobile
torpedoes. They will also carry rapid fire
guns.
OF the remaining four two will be of
one hundred tons displacement and two
of two hundred, with batteries ranging
from one to six FOUNDER guns A lieu
tenant will be placed in command of each
of these vessels, and their complement of
men will range from twenty five to one
hundred each. The contracts for these
vessels contemplates their completion and
delivery at Cadiz within two months
Their officers and men are to join them
there, and they are expected to sail for
Cuban waters at once.
Bismarck in No Danger.
Friedrischsruhe, July AIT s. 90 this
evening, Prince Bismarck s family
authorized the statement that the ex-
Chancellor is in no danger He is merely
suffering, from physical depression re-
sulting from a prolonged attack OF neu-
ralgia. He passed some time on the
yeranda this afternoon.
Foreign Notes.
DIR. Won Plener, leader of the German
Liberals, has resigned his seat in Parlia-
ment. He was until recently Austrian
minister of finance. The action of the
German Liberals in withdrawing from
the coalition on which was formed the
cabinet of Prince Windischgratz, led to
the resignation of DR.. Von Plener from
the ministry. He now retires because of
the failure of his party to support him.
Dublin, July "A laborer walking
through Boyne street this afternoon
picked up canister lying in the road
way. He attempted to remove the cover
when the canister exploded instantly
killing him. He was riddled with iron
pellets with which the vessel was filled.
The top and bottom of the vessel were
connected on the inside by wire. The ma
ture of the explosive contained in the can
is not known.
Christiania, Norway, July q The
majority in the Storthing have voted only
3, 500, 900 kroner for the support of the
army.
Santiago de Cuba, July 2-Gen. Salce-
do reports that the Spanish force COM
manded by Capt fernando, had enga-
gements with insurgents bands under
command of Aldana and Rabo at Caga-
urian. The Insurgents lost eight men,
two of their leaders, and Juan Leon
wounded. The same Spanish force dis
persed another small band of insurgents,
two of whom were killed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-03

1ry officer, with field glass in his right
hand; the ne left resting on the hilt of a
sword. The figure is nine feet high.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

febre, repoaaba en- 81 lecho donde en- aus habi-
taciones, le habfs instalado su uapjer.
Hacfs cuatro dias que la animoaa Laurenoia
le cuidsba constautemente sin haber co1fado
nadie aquelIa eagrada mission.
La ateDdfa con carinosa solicitud, pero sin
esperanza ninguna, pueu Saba que estaba fatal
mente condenado, y sentia On el alma crueles
remordimientos por haber engahado indigna~
mente aquel esposo noblo y leal. Sc habfs
impuesto Ia penitenoia de no recibir ayuda mas
que de Teresa en- los cuidados que prodigaba al
moribundo, experimentando una amarga ale-
grfa 81 leer un reproche mudo, pero elocuente,
en- los ojos de Ia que hab1a descubierto el secre-
to de su falts e2perando que Teresa, tes1go
de So culpa y de su arrepentimiento, intercede-
ria por ella ante Dios
Fue necesario que SO ratirara q descansar
slgunos momentos, porque, pesar dc su deci,
dida voluntad, estaba quebrantada por la fatga
IL emoci6n.
Entonces fo6 cusndo Teresa Ia reemplaz6
la cahecera del general, ~.
El eeflor Trefferes habia sido siempre muy
cArifoao con los Logger ouando vivieron en- el
parqne de les Principles, y Teresa, LENA de
sgradsci1niento, rogAba sinceramente por Ia Gu.
racion del herido, s. pesar de que Saba que solo
an milagro hubiera podido salvar al general.
Atenta = cui sadosa, no le peraia de vista
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11
BrnL1oTECA DE ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"

IN solo inatante, ouaudo oy6 IN igero ruido en-
ls habitaoi6D,
Sc volvi6 So rostro adquiri6 Ia palidez
do Ia muerte al yer una mujer, todav1a joven,
vestida de harapos fsca, one sa msnten1a de
pie con grandea trabajos, apoyada en- Ell quicio
de ia puerta. Era la Aut6mats, que peaar de
su debilidad extrema, obedeofa adn las 6rdenea
sugestivas de Falkar
Sc presentsba alK para entregar 81 general
Ia carts que el miserable hab1a comprado Iur-
Guoize
siempre baio el imperio de su marido, Ia
Aut6mata hab1a eeperado que la marquesa SO
retirase para dejsr el papel acusador en- las mis-
mas manos del he1ido Fslker, mal informado,
no habfa tenido en- cuenta Ia casuadad. Crefa
que, aueente Laurencia, Ia Aut6mota eucontra-
ria, una simple criada la cabecera del monri-
bundo. s zt4# -.r
- Viendo que ell aenor de TrefGe eres pareofa
dormir, la Aut6mata entreg6 la carta Teresa
dici6ndola misteriosamente: s....
para 81. =. para 81 soloI -z
Teresa no tuvo fuerzas para srtioular una
palabra viendo aquella mujer que le recordaba
momentos tan crueles< :: .7ana ad @*ae-.as92.c. p
La vio marohar Goa paso vacilante, dni-
csmente entonces Sc fjd en- el sobre que sujeta-
bs con mano tembloroea. aae 1ss< : aasg 'ssars
Al verlo tuyo que reprimir I'M grito de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

;. JUAN E@=zz-aeS->~ @=zz--a - ~z=gEGxO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11
G III A r A D A

U1so tres, desolaci6n,
estrago, quema, extarminio
con que el ej6rcito suele
amojonar su caminO;
teTcGG primerG abundante
SO pone en los edif1cios,
pues al tajarlos SO enplea
una al menos csda cgDcO,
8 q 10 sumo seie pu1gadas;
que pongo oNatfo W7aO digo
a una carta, & un documento,
cuando pueblo y fecha escribo.
Segundo, teTceTG y ca0rt0
cantilena que en- 10 antique
coos ponia1l a menudO
los dschados de ,jupido.
Y TODD es Ell fuerts golpe
inlprevisto, repentino,
que So da CON violencia
en- el p0sGderO sitlo
al seDbarse bruscanente
sCbfo los duros ladrillos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

ALMACEN Liberia dc Olimpio Ote.
|ro.-(Ponce), Puerto Rico.-CHOPIN.-
Fantasies, peso.-
ISeptimo. -Estudios, peso.-Octavo.- -
Preludios y Rond6s, ! peso.-Noveno.- -
ISonatas, peso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11
LUIS SANCHEZ VAznuEH ag4

,de g. Pardo y Compaf1fa, dc Nueva- York
ly de varias fabricas de la misma ciudad
sas1 como de The AnaerGcdn and colonial
ErpOTt Company de Londres de j. II. y
sS: Moss do Manchester, ofrece sus servi
Icios & sus numerosos relacionados de esta
ECapital y de la Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11
sOMRRER0s lEPANANaA. Hernaiz

Z" partlcIpan cnentes al GOmerClO general
que han recibido nuevaneI tie surtido de SOMBRE-
ROS DE CATACAOS recomendando los que neces-
ten hagan pronto peddoa para poder servirles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

Hablan dos ancianos de Ia buena sa-
lud de Qu9 gozaban:
--Debo oatos reeultados-diJo uno dc
ellos-a la circ1stancia de NO haber bebi-
do mas que egc a Ell nj vida.
En- ese cssso-pregun el otro-ia
que edad llegar6 20, quo no he bebido
nunca mas que vino?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

Gede6n Sc ha quedado calvo como una
bola de billar, y exclama:
mo 10 entiendo! Esta calvicie no es
cosa de familis. Tenfa yo un herman
que conaarv6 hermosU pelo haeta el dia
de su muerte
-jY a que edad muri6 su hermano de
usted?
"A los siets afics.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11
pASATIE OS.
Solucion & Ia Charada de aver
A CA-DE -MI-CO

VINO de LoGRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
no as On Angue1ana nGa eoseoha de 1882 Este e5ce
goo Municipal de esta oudad vista de a proportions
nornatdad pT1nopaes deola
ESdo xino bueno exento de impureza 9oivas L. salqd
GRONO 10 poseen disposition de los vro Loa
nicoa agentes suscrben Sobrno de Lu a CompaHia
oapeos ouarerOlas m6dcOs. La docena de bote
LAS vale 1896 P.
SUCESORES DECOVAS AFRO
yo.-Puerto-Rico.- o.-Telegransa VASCO.-
Commentaries I'M portadoras y espeCutado-
res en- toda clase de frutos del pals, 26-13
JULIAN E. BLANGO Y sOSA.-Agem-
tie de Negoc6os. dc comisiones,
informes consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de Ia Administration de Ia Agricultu
ra, la IndustrIa y ell Comercio,-San Juan
(Puerto- -Rico), calle de San Francisco n.
91.-Direcci6n telegrafica BIcmcoso. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11

Il TOETgg, ,---Unico deposito del dosa-
oreditado RON TOPACIO las troe 8 8. g.. -
Este ron p6simo, Internal = rnt&tss gente, SO
regala los tocayos del establocirniento i
70 SeDtsvos botellas
I0---Pavia---10 4xesslbO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-11-11
Ell coNVENIO Fonda de don Fernan.

Ell c0NVEN!O Fonda de don Fernan-
do Carrasquilio, calle de la Luna mum. 81,
al lado de LA VASCONGADA. Sc sirven
cenas hasta media noche precios muy
populares. Especialidad en- hallacas de
polio, bacala0 Ia vizcaina, lech6n asado
y arroz con polio. Aseo complacancia
con los parroquianos. Sc admiten abona-
dos la carta y SO sirven comidas domi-
clio. 15-5
La hermanita de Pepito le ha daIo,
jugando, una mordida en- la nariz, Ps.
pito no quiere O. regafen q su hermanita.
Cuando su mama le pide una explica-
ci6n, contesta Gin titubear:
-YO me morG1, mamacita.
-6C6mo has podido alcanzar tn nariz
para morderla?
Mama, me subj en- una silla.
q. TikAUD.-JoYERIAP PLAZA DE AL
RoNSO XGran surdo de 1oyas plata brantes
ypedas fnas Modelos de novedad eegancia
raDle Lo mas beo primoro5o Joyera francesa-ES
SECIADADES-En Relojes de Oro Plata, Nikel Acero.
rononetros CaonogTafo Repetciones Roscopf Lenes
4afas de oro con crses fnos de Roca Centres
anoea arros Ftna1eras EcriBanas cuadrups plateadc
'fnporssci6n arect2 Preeioa Sin ooupetenoa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16

DARN FOREMAN-Mana aud wife would
like to run farm. Reference from j. b.
Cook d Son, no East Third ST., st. Paul.
Address E. II. Lange. Saltwater, MIMI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW York, March 15-There. was
active trading on the exchange today,
but the Speculation was Irregular, and
in most cases the net results of the
days transactions is the establishment
of lower range of values. The chief
incident from a speculative point of
view was the declaration of 1 per
cent dividend by the directors of the
New York Central Railroad company,
being a reduction of Il per cent from
the regular quarterly rate. The seal
ing CT the dividend was expected. but
the street was not prepared for the
statement that the payment of the per
cent dividend left deficit On the quar-
ter Of nearly 100000. The stock opened
Is lower, but on good buying an adj
vance of / per cent to 95k was
effected. At the higher figures
there were heavy offerings for the
shares in anticipation Of the reduced
dividend, which caused break TO 9fA.
Strong support was given to the stock
around 9412, which brought about a re-
covery to 95K. At about this time
came news of the directors action, and
the stock slumped off 94sz before the
news was officially received on the ex-
change. It had been arranged that
upon the exchange being notified stock
should at once be quoted eX-dividend,
and the first sale ex-dividend was at
1875, from which decline of / per cent
was made to 925s. 4 rally of "a fol-
lowed. with a final reaction of Il,
making the net loss on the day IL.
After an early break of z Sugar was
moved up ia by the clique brokers' On
the receipt of cable advtces Indicating
that Germany was about to increase
its sugar bounty, a selling movement
was organized which broke the stock
2 per cent to GS!sc. 4 1 per cent rally
was made subsequently, with a final
reaction of Il, the loss on the day be-
ing III. American Tobacco broke per
cent on the failure TO hold the annual
meeting, and the consequent postpone
EeHt Of the publication of the annual
report. The stock closed within Il per
cent of the lowest. The coal shares
were favorably influenced in the early
on the allotment question, but later
selling caused a reaction, in which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16

ROOKkEEPER-W a position as
- bookkeeper or bill CLERK; familiar with
all kinds of office work; can furnish best of
references. II 80. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16
NElnnenpoiis Markets.

Wheat futures were firmer. Prices
were up about 14c. but later the advance
was lost. Liverpool closed unchanged.
Private cables quoted that market
barely steady on neavy arrivals of Ar
gentine wheat. Prices ranged as fol.
lows:
March-Closing, 60Ac.
:: May-Opening. 6059c: highes'. Gle;
lowest, G0194G03sc; closing. 601l(0 j05Sc.
July-Opcning. 6l3sc; highesl. 6i15@
lowest. 6l56c; closing, 613e@6iLc.
oSeptember-Opening. 594c; highest,
59l4c; lowest, 594c; closing, 59Lc.
On Track-No. hard. 621c: No. L
northern, 6l14cc; No. 2 northern. 691lc.
Some Sample Salfs -No. / northern,
5 cars. G0l4b; No. L northern, 6 cars,
6l24c; No. Lo.rthern. TO arrive. $500
bu, SIG; No. l northern, to arrive, Z
cars, 62c; No. n0rtn III, to ariivr, o.
W. h.. cars, 62c; No. northern, car,
6l1c; rejected wheat. | lib off, car.
sc. rejected wheat. ~ lbs off, 3 ears,
5Sc; No. 3 oats. 3 cars. 3014c; No. 3
oats, 2 car. 301&c; No. waite oats, 9
cars. 3019c; No. white oats. l car,
5OAc; no grade oats, 1 car. 3014c.
Market firm. with first patents
In wood quoted at $3.30@3.60; second
patents. 81. 1904; first clears, 81. 25: low
graGer 81 -10@l. 50. London quotations:
Iatebts, 22s.
Bran and Shorts - The market is
firm. Carload quotations. sl1.75 "a
II; sack, 200. lbs. SS12 50@13; sack,
100 lbs, Sl3E0l3.50; shorts, common,
bulk. $l225(@12. Isl; fancy. bulk, S12.ss5
OBS. =
Hay-The market is steady. Quota
tons are as follows: Choice Iowa up
land. IS. So; choice Minnesota upland.
s8Cao.25; medium. S69650; coarse. s5lS
$50; rye straw. $3.50; cat straw, s..
OatS-The market is steady; No.o3
white is quoted at 301$c; No. s, 3ONc.
Corn-Ihe market is steady. No..o3
corn is quoted at 46c.
Barley-The market is steady. Fancy
No. 3quoted at 47c.
Rye-The market is firm. No. 9 is
quoted at 4Sc. ~
Flax-The market is steady. based on,
Chicago prices i Is
. Feed and 'Meal-Car lot quotations :.
Feed. ;S1T(@1f.50; cnrnmeaI; S1709lT 5p;'
bolted cornmeal. s22. 5O@23. ,fie-'s''g
Hides and Pelts - The market is
steady. Green aud frozen. all weights,
3@4c; green and frozen. branded, 21St0;
373c; green and frozen, long haired
kips, 2(0414c; green and frozen. veal,
8 to Is lbs. 515@Ie; green veal kips.
10 to % lbs. 4G519c; green. saIted, heavy
steer, 5(954c; green, saited, light steer,
494e; heavy cow, 4%c; green veal kip,
41a06c; deacons, 30@935c; horse hides.
90c(@s2.25; Minnesota and Dakota wool.
Ito. l5c; estimated wool on pelts, 15c;
shearllngs, 4@12c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Fiour-Re-
celots. 1900 bbls; exports, IL, 400 bbls :;
sales, $4,000 pkgs; market fairly act
I've and sc better for winters and spring
bakers and patents; business today
largely 10 favorite brands; some export
trade done. Rye flour firm; sales, $50
bbis. Buckwheat flour quiet. Bucks
wheat steady. Cornmeal dull; yellow
western, S1.0SC91 10; brandywine, %. so.
Rye nominal. Barley malt quiet but
firm. Wheat-Receipts. 1900 bu; ex-
ports, 76,700 bu; sales, 9,445,0G0 bu flu
lures. 900 bu spot: spot market IT.
regular; NO. red. store and elevator,
6l36c: aflOat, Csc; (. o. b., 6336c; No.
northern. tic delivered; No. hard, Tic
delivered: options opened active ami
higher on good local demand, which a
little later was amply supplied by for
elgn houses, and prices reacted; in the
afternoon the report that this country
mad demanded an apology from Spain
caused another sharp rally. from which
Prices finally decliued sharply under
realizing. closing at 5000 net decline:
NO. March closed at 6115c; May, 62(0
6219c, closed at G2c; June closed at
6215c; July, go 5-16@625sc, closed at
62Ac; August. G23s@625sc. closed at
623Sc: September, 6l15(063 1.10c, closed
at 622sc; December, 645s@55Lc. closed
at 64Sc. Corn-Receipts, q, 800 bu; ex-
ports, 1900 bu; sales, $4,000 bu fu-
lures, $1,000 blu spot; spot market dull;
NO. 2, 5l@5112c: steamer mixed, 50slc;
option market firm in forenoon with
wheat, but subsequently weakened and
closed &c lower; MAY. 500 "a 50Ic,
closed at 5034c; July, 5O3se; September.
5O2eW5lc. closed at 505sc. Oats--Re-
IA. l.,
G0,000 bu futures, 71.0C0 bu spot: spot
market firm; No. 2. 331lc; No. 2 de-
iivered, 34119c; No. y. 33$4c; No. white,
364c; track white Western, 33@43c;
options exceedingly dull. closing dull,
unchanged to sc advance; March
closed at 331ac; April closed at 33l5c:
May. 33s4 G@339sc, closed at 33l5c. Hay
steady. Hops weak. Hides strong.
Leather firm; heinlock sole Buenos
Ayres. light to heavy weights, 1G0lSc.
Wool quiet. Beef firm aud active Beef
hams. SO; packet. s8(910: extra city
India mess, Sl60lS. Cut meats strong.
Lard steady; Western steam closed at
SI1213: sales, 400 tlerces at $40; city,
500: sales, 200 tierces; March closed at
S1.l213, nominal; May. 1922. nominal;
refined firm; continent, $3.50; South
America. $7.25; compound, So %. Pork
firm. Butter steady; Western dairy,
S@13c; Western creamery. 11@l9c;
Western factory. 7@l2c; Elgins, 100;
Imitation creamery. 9@l4c; state dairy,
lO@17c; state creamery, old, 1O@l5c.
Cheese quiet; state, large. S@ll1Sc;
state. small. S15@12c; part skins, 2IS@
SIC; full skins, l19@2c. Eggs firm;
state and Pennsylvania. 14sI@15c;
Western. fresh, 1414c; Southern. 1870
1413c; receipts. S, l65 pkgs. TailoW firm
city, 413c; country, 42sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16

IA GENTS in every state on salary and com.
4 mission. Agents making SIS to $50
weekly. Eureka Chemical d. Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16

Minnesota, red, Blu, IS "a 81; onions,
white, bu, S1@l 10; radishes, per dog,
20@30c; caulifiower, per doz. 81. 25@
$50; cabbage, Id, 21a@3c; beets, bn,
5c@60c; parslips, blu, 45 O. soc; cell
cry, doz, 30(@S5c; celery, homegrown,
40t945c: lettuce, doz, 30@35c; ruta-
bagaS. Blu, 45@50c; cucambers, doZ, S2.25
t@2.50; spinach, bu. S1@s1.25; pie plant,
per ib. 79Sc; tomatoes, homegrown, per
Id. 25(930c.
Dressed Meats Mutton, packinghouse
stock. 5@51ac: mutton, country, 411a@5c;
veal, fancy. 516@619c; veal, medium. 4@
Sc: lamb, country, 5@6c. 80
Oranges = California navels. So "a
1926: seedlings. Mountain, So. a5@2. Sc;
Redland, s2,50@2 Is; Messinas, So 225s9-
$50: Floridas. s3.50@4; Mexican, s3.R5
@3.75; taugernes, S2@2.25. q
Lemons-Extra fancy. S. 50@3. rs; fam
cy. S3@3 .25.
bananas = Port Limons, s15o@2. 25;
Honduras No. L, $1.75@2.25; Honduras.
No. 2. Sl.25Qol.50; cocoannts, per 100, 81
@4.50; pineapples. doz. s3.50@4.
California Fruits Pears, Bart.s
let's. per box, s1.75(92.25; pears. VIII
ter Nellis, 81 50@l rs; pears. Beurles
$1.75fQ2. gs
Berries-Cranberries. B. &B. S11@
A4.'"s SA"i'OCtiiOos NdpC Sou. Eli.OutU thSs!
Grapes-Malaga. Dbl. 5000; Malaga,
heavy, Dbl, Sl0.50@l1.50. M
Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl, s5@5. So;
fancy. $3.50 "a 5; standard. $3.50 q 4;
fair. s2.5O@3.
Potatoes-Minnesota, bu. 5o@6Oc;
Western, per 100 lbs. SO@95c; Bur-
banks. 100 lbs, S1t0sl.15: sweet JERSEYS,
per Dbl. S2.50@3; sweet Illinois, per
bbl. 81 25(92.50; Kansas, Dbl, S2@2. 25;
Bermudas. bu, S3.5O@3.75.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated per
10, 699c; peaches. peeled, 15@l6c;
peaches. unpeeied, 7(@9c: pears. 6(01Oc:
apricots. S9l0c; raspberries. 22@23c:
Dlackberries, 7@T19c; prunes, California
French, 5@9c: cherries. l2@15c.
Game and Fish-Jack rabbits. doz.
s1.25(0L50; small rabbits. doz. 5O(075c;
lacksniDe, Sl@1.75; ducks, maliard, dog,
S3-5094; ducks. teal, doz. Sl.5D "a Q;
ducks, common. doz, 81 @1.5O: black
bass, 9@10c; pike, 6: pickerel. Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. March Wheat-De-
mand for spot moderate; No. 2 red,
Is 10d; No. 2 red spring, IS sgd; No. /
hard Manitoba, SIS 3d1S; No. California.
IS I'D; futures opened steady. with
near and distant positions "a higher,
closed firm with near anu distant po-
sitions I'D higher; business heaviest on
middle positions; March. is 915d; April,
Is 9$ld; May aud June, As 104d; July.
Is 101ad; August, is 102ld. CUrn-Sp0t
firm; American mixed, new. IS Sd; flu
lures opened steady, with near and
distant positions "a higher. closed
steady, with near and distant positions
A@19c lower; business heaviest OH
spring positions; March. April. May
and June, Is sgd; July and August,
IS 313d. Flour firm; demand moderate /;
st. Louis fancy winter. IS Cd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16

most of the gains were lost except in
Reading, which closed at the highest
price touched, an advance of &c, while
Lackawanna is down q, from yester-
day.
A renewal of speculative purchases
in New England sent the price up
IA, the last being the best price
touched. General Electric was bought
mainly for the Boston account dur
ing the morning, selling up is. to 307s.
In the afternoon there was sharp
selling, which caused decline of q,
which had been recovered at the close.
The other changes on the day are
fractional, except Central Pacific,
which advanced II per cent in SYM
pathy with Improvement of the shares
in the London market, which was due
to the satisfactory result of the share
holders meeting held in London to-
day. The market closed about steady
Speculation in bonds was less ami
mated today and there was an alb
sence of the buoyancy which .charac-
terized the trading of yesterday and
the preceding day. The net changes
OF the day disclose but fractional i'm
proVements in the speculative securi-
ties, but more material appreciation
is noted in the active mortgages The
Atchison, Texas Pacific, Kansas &
Texas, Northern Pacific issues were
the most heavily traded in. The ag-
gregate sales were 81 Lap, 900. The prin-
cipal changes were: Advances-St.
Joe &, Grand Island ~firsts trust re-
ceipts, 81 per cent; Susquehanna &
Western Terminal firsts. 3.
Declines-Atchison, Colorado e. Pa
cific firsts, 3A; Wisconsin Central in
comes, 2.
There was an active inquiry for gov
eminent issues today, and 49,, 900 of
the new coupon as brought 119%@120,
and 100000 coupon 5s brought 115b.
The total sales of stocks today were
2l6,0l9 shares, including: American
Sugar, $500; American Tobacco, H.
GOO; D. c. F., 400: L. & N, $500; Cen
eral Electric, 700; New Jersey Central,
1920; New York Central, 710O; New
York Central, ex-dividend, 10, 500; New
England, Is, 100; Northwest, 1900; Rock
Island, 800; st. Paul, 1850; Silver
Bullion certificates, 5000; w. & l.. E.,
$780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-16
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Fancy separator. 17@lsc; ex-
trR creamery. Ice; first creamery, Il
@15c; second creamery, 12@13c; fancy
dairy, 14915c; first dairy, 12(9l3c; Sec
ond dairy, S@9c; fancy roll and print,
selected, 9@l0c; fancy roll and print,
straight, 7@8c; common roll and print,
5@6c; packing stock, SC; grease, Sc.
Cheese-Full cream, 1015@11c; pri-
most, $4,000; brick cheese, S@1Oc;
Limburger cheese. 9 @ 10c; Young
America. 1o@ll1Sc; Swiss. 1O@I2o;
skins, sc.
Eggs Fresh. cases returned, Toe.
Dressed Poultry = Turkeys. selected
hens, 11@l2e; turkeys, young toms. 9
@10c; turkeys. OLD toms, rose; chick-
ems, 1Oa12c; hens, S@9c; ducks, 100
lie; geese. 9@i0c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Spanish, Blu, 81
@1.75; green, per doz., 20@25c; onions,