davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
pale and cried out, rising in her seat
lnstinctively Captain vidall knew who
IL was, though he could not guess the
cause of the singular circumstance. He

In n moment hcu slghfCd MfS utid par
bearing doDn upon them.
saw that the horse had bolted, but also
that the rider seemed entirely fearless.
"why, in heavens name" he said be-
tween his teeth, docs she not let 60
that blanket?'
At that moment Lali did let it go.
and the horse dashed by them. making
hard for the gate Turn the horses
round and follow herr' said Vidall to
the driver. While this was doing Ma
rion caught sight of her father riding
hard down the avenue He passed them
and called to them to hurry ON after
him.
Lali had not the slightest sense OF
fear, but she knew that the horse had
gone mad. When they passed through
the gate and swerved into the road, q
less practiced rider would have been
thrown. She sat like wax. The pace
was incredible for mile, and though
General Armour rode well he was far
behind.
Suddenly trap appeared in the road
in front Of them, and the driver, seeing
the runaway, set his horses at right
angles to the road. II served the purpose
only TO provide another danger. Not far
from where the trap was drawn, and
between il and the runaway, was lane
which ended at farmyard in a cul dc
sac. The horse swerved into IL, not
Stacking its pace, and in the fraction Of
mile came to the farmyard.
But now the fever was i'll Lali S blood.
She did not care whether she lived or
died. A high hedge formed the Guide sac.
When she saw the horse Stacking, she
cut him savagely across the head twice
with whip and drove him at the green
wall. He was Of too good make To re-
fuse il, stiff as il was. He rose to it
magnificently and cleared it, but almost
as he struck the ground squarely he
staggered and fell, the girl beneath
him. He had burst blood vessel. The
ground was soft and wet The weight
of the horse prevented her from getting
free. She felt its hoof striking in its
death struggle and once her shoulder
was struck. Instinctively she buried
her face in the mud, and her arms COW
cred her head.
And then she knew no more.
When she came TO, she was in the
carriage within the gates Of Greyhope,
and Marion was bending over her. She
Suddenly tried to lift herself, but could
not. Presently she saw another face
that Of General Armour. II was stern,
and yet his eyes were swimming as he
looked at her.
How" she said TO him. Howl
and tainted again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
mULChlNG ORDHARDS.

In discussing mulching TO prevent the
influence of drouth on orchards the in-
fluenee OF wind-breaks is brought out in
the following passage:
Right ia this line Of diminished
evaporation lies one of the chief benefits
10 be derived from wind breaks In this
section of the country. Much more
water is evaporsted from the soil In a
windy situation than in protected one.
Experiments made by the United States
signal service in 1857 showed the evap-
oration 10 be more than twice as great
with wind moving at the rate OF five
miles per hour as in perfect calm.
With the wind AZ the rate Of ten miles
per hour the evaporation was nearly
four times as great as in calm. These
same figures might not hold under all
conditions, but they show conclusively
the value OF wind-breaks In this particu-
lar. In setting wind-breaks care should
be taken not 10 have them too near the
trees. for the injury done by the roots in
absorbing both fertility and moisture
NAV more than counterbalsnce the bene-
its as wind-breaS, at least, so far as
the outside rows are concerned
In further discussion of means 10 OBJ
tain moisture for the soil OF orchards IL
gives the influence of tillage, of grazing
aud of moving sections OF an orchard.
The moved section showed II per cent
moisture, the pasture section li.' per
cent moisture and the cultivated section
L. per cent and during the last part OF
the season 30.i per cent. We are glad
10 present these figures 10 our readers,
for the habit of growing grass in the
orchards Of the Atlantic states Is too
common and there appears 10 be a need
of a change in this respect If we are to
secure from our old orchards all that
they are capable of giving. Among
other statements in the review OF the In
fluence OF tillage on orchards the fol-
lowing remarks occur TO which careful
attention is invited:
"Apples from cultivated land averaged
nearly Ii per cent larger in weight than
those from pastured land and over I
per cent larger than those from moved
land. o
samples Of soil taken October ~
showed that for every 100 barrels OF
water contained in the first 20 inches OF
sod-ground like amount OF ground
cultivated during the entire season con-
tained over 40 barrels. Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
1HE FARM AS A SCHOOL.

The period during which a boy re-
mains a boy Is surprisingly brief. The
Young man having grown away from
the common school, may learn intelii-
gent ideas of agriculture, ,.; OF Ge aep,oda. .hs
character of the education be has thus
far ar received. At this point the agri-
cultural colleges afford him special in.
struction, il he is able to avail himself
~ their advantages. The majority Of
farmers never have attended an agri-
cultural college. The farm has been,
and is, their school. To those who take
a college course, the farm IS M = pos. grau. ..
cont;rmed or confuted, truth learned, and
error unIearned, by the greybeard teach
or wisest of all, experience. A farm
er's education is never completed by the
completion Of any course Of study
Connecticut Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
SAILING AWAY.

Sailing away with the wind abeam,
And the wide, Wide sea before;
Sailing away In lovers dream
To the port Of the golden shore;
Idle hands on the rudder bands,
Hope In the sunrise fair.
And hearts as light as the sea bird white
Afloat In the morning air.
Love, In the dawn Of that far OF time,
Did you guess OF the weary way!
Dearest when life seemed q summer rhym
Could we tell where We went astrayf
Silent tears through the coming years,
Darkness for YOU and me.
And doubt and dread of the wilds ahead
Fell chill as we sailed a-sca.
Sailing ashore with waning wind
ON the glass OF dreaming tide.
Leaving the dark OF the deep behind
For the light of the other side;
Loosen hands from the rudder bands'
Ali 10 the margin foam
Comes breath of land DER the golden sanu,
oh, sweet is our welcome home,
William Woodward, IN Chambers journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13

Mrs Weldon, the wife Of Mr.. Frank
Weldon of the editorial staff of the At:
lanta Constitution, is in correspondence
with the Princess Nazle Of Cairo, Egypt.
with view to securing an exhibit OF
the work of the women Of Egypt in the
woman S exhibitat the Cotton States and
International exposition. The Princess
Nazle, though Moslem, has abandoned
the veil and enjoys more freedom than
most Mohamnisdan women She is re-
garded as the most enlightened and pro-
gressive woman in Egypt and has many
friends and correspondents in America
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
FARMERS BOYS AND POULTRY.

We know Of no better plan for edueat-
ing the bows 10 remain on the farm than
TO interest them in flock of pure bred
fowls. The boy that owns his flock, ana
i induced 10 take an active interest III
the birds. will soon have sufficient pride
10 be desirous of winning some OF the
prizes AZ shows, and he will IN "a snort
time. not only have a knowledge OF the
cbaracteristics of the breed but Will also
Know every member OF the hock. lie
will then have arrived AT a stage OF
progress in which he will be interested
In the pedigTees Of animals also, ana
know the families TO which they oe-
long. He will also have been educated
to real enjoyment on the farm, ana VIII
he successful because he has learned that
the scrub on the farm is the curse thai
has DESTROYED hundreds OF hopes. All
who have lived on farms can remember
the pleasures of watching the progress
of the Young colts, calves, lambs, pug
and chicks, for IL there were no young
animals on farm one-half of the real
Measure OF farm life would be missed
The hest starting point for the BOY OF
the farm is with poultry. Give nm
few pure bred fowls, let him own thetn
and he will manage for himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13

Those who travel through the state
This summer say that a surprising mum
her of the ''abandOned farms nave
been re-occupied this season, ana thal
The new tenants appear not to be mere
casual residents who have occupied tfe
nlaces as tramp might put up ior a
while in su empty house, but irous-
trions farmers, who are Frightening up
,hs old farms in manner that indicates
hat they have come there TO stay
Donbtless this is but another evidence
~ the returning prosperity that Is
hrightening up the the whole country
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13

The small boy had gone out with his
father for sail and the bounding bill
lows had shaken him up to the extent
that he had parted with his breakfast.
"Oh, papa" he exclaimed after the sec
ond attack, "what makes me unswallow
that way?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13

laration Of that mans love on the in
slant It is too wonderful for her. He
felt his cheek flush with hers; he drew
her look again TO him. Marion. Ma
rionl' he said. That was all.
''Oh, hushl Some one is coming" /"
was her quick. throbbing reply. When
they parted a half hour later, he said TO
her, "Will you give me my commission
to 20 to Greyhope?"
'Oh, no, I cannot" she said very
gravely, ''but come to Greyhope-when
I 70 hack y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEEp THE ROW"

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In.
tended for this department 10 HENRY D. HAN
Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
RUN DOWN CATTLE FOR BEEF.

REASONS WHY AN ANIMAL DoEs NOT
IAKE On FAT READILY. PROVISION
FOR IHE HAY CROPS or THE FUTURE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
Il will Cure. HAY-FEvER
,nuI,,,IR,roK.s SALE.

IT, r'n- ami Grist MIL anil Store, Al
>..t. Ta-.- Village hel0uging % the Estate OF
lls. True. .ats of south Paris.
Tu-u was occupied for many years by the
i-.- ...-.a. COMPANY and hy the late owner
l-- ss..- f..ysyr 'aac- the risht ~ u"Wase oi
E-rar.- t.rE The dam Wa- thoroughly re
Ilf. The ull 10 in gOod condition. II
H.- .lsa.-. ...rt ana b. stll doing good bu>l-
r.-- I..- fre r-opsrtv vii De -old at bar
-l.r t.rt The r-tt parties thi- i -picn1l,'
r.aH.. q. -,rY ilto a wen established AMI pay
Tx --.l,-.. Apply a.
: 4. True. Admr-,
~ Commercial 81,
Portland, Me
'r I.u q. 4. wilson. -. Paris. Me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-13
RELATIONS OF FEED AND MILK.

A COW Is RICH OR POOR MIXER RY
BIRTH. DEVELOPMENT OF CALVES.
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF DAIRY STOCK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
Days Quotations on Flour, Grain
and Produce

Butter-Fancy separator. 1s1k@1sc;
extra creamery, 16@161ac; first cream
cry, 12G14c; second creamery, 110D12c;
fancy dairy 15@17c; first dairy, 12@13c;
second dairy, SQ9c; common roll and
grease, 3@4c.
Eggs-Fresh, cases returned, s1a@1Oc
Cheese.Full cream, s@9c; primost,
5aSc; brick cheese S1k@1Cc; Limbur,
lvc; Swiss. 1OQ121ac; SKINS, SC.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, toms, 70Sc;
turkeys, hens, s@9c; chickens, S1a@9o;
mems, 6AQ7c; mixed, ,6q61ac; cox.
young your &c: cox, old, &c; ducks, spring,
observation-disclosures, yellow, blu, 300
ACC; onions, Minnesota, red, blu, 30@35c;
onions, bu, white, 40Q50c; cauliffower,
per per dog, 29gS9e; cabbage, doz, d2@l5c;
rutabagas, blu, 1592Oc; cucumbers, blu,
15Q20c; spinach, blu, 15@2Oc; pie plant,
per, Id, 1c; string beans, blu, 2G025c; to-
matoes, homegrown, blu, 2G@25c: egg
plant nntss doz' 9 sEa peas, bu, 2e925c;
41a@5c; veal, fancy, 51z96c; veal, me-
dunn, 4Q5c; lamb, spring, 5@7c:
z1 Pork Beet Beef Hides, Hams, Etc.-
hides, cow. green, per ID, 7@71ac; hides,
calf, green, per h. 13c; hides, steer,
salt. per b.. 1Oc; hides, COW, salt. per
10, SEC; pelts, 25@6Gc;, wool, washed.
l5@l4c; wool, unwashed. 7Q19c; tallow,
mess, So. 50G9; bacon, S9a1Oc: hams, SO
@11c; lard s.. 50@a; hops, 7GSc. ~
DEMONSTRATING, S2.25@2. 90; Med.
sweets, 2.75q3; Messinas, $3Q3 .25;
Maltas, S3Q3.50
.Lemons-Extra fancy, s5.50@6; fancy,
81. 50@5.
Bananas-Port Limons. S1.7562; Hon:
duras. No. l, $1.5OQ1.75; Honduras, No. 2,
slQ1 80; cocoanuts, per 100,. $4G4.50; pine!
California Fruits-Peaches, box, free,
90c@$1; plums, crate, $101. 25; plums
Minnesota, bu, $l;25Q1. 80; pears, Bart
let's, Dbl, s4@4.5 pears, Bartletts,
box, $1;75@2; pears, La Belle Dbl,
f. Berries and Grapes-Blacit6errie
crate, ..sS2@2. %; blueberries. 1s-quart
crate, 81 1902; blueberries, blu, s So 500
4; grapes. Ives. basket, Zoe; grapes,
California, Muscat. box. 81 .25@l. so;
grapes, Concord, 10 lbs, 22@23c; grapes,
Concord, stand, So .5044; grapes, Del
aware, crate, $2Q2.25; grapes, Tokays,
$2@2. Is.
Melons-Watermelo ssG15; cante-
loupess basket, 4oQ5Oc; muskmelons,
per 100, S7Q1O.
Apples-Fancy stand, Dbl, s2@2. 25:
fancy, Dbl. s1.75@a; standard, Dbl, 81. so
@1.75.
Potatoes Minnesota, bu, 2O@25c.
lb, 71a@9c; peaches, peeled, 1SaiSc:
peaches, unpealed, lose: pears, case;
apricots S010c: raspberries, 2264c:
blacl1berries, 71k9Sc; prunes, Caiifor-
MIA, French, 5@9c; cherries, 1a@15c.
Game and Fish-Black bass, 1O111c;
pike, 6Q7c; pickerel, SC; croppies, SC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
Rally IN WHEAT.
1T RECEIVERS A FRACTION OF
THE PAST WEEKS
LOSSES.
EXPORT SALES HELPED 1T.
HIGHER CABLES ALSO CONTRIB
UTED TO THE ELEMENTS OF
FIRMNESS.
COVERING BY SHORT SELLERS.
Corn in Good Request and Rang
ing IA Little Higher in
Price.
EXPORT SALES HELPED 1T.
COVERING BY SHORT SELLERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-After a early
decline wheat turned firm on higher
late cables and reported export sales,
closing CSC higher. Corn closed &c
hlgher, oats unchanged, and provisions
at declines. Wheat opened weak and
some of the early sales were at CSC de-
cline from the close last night, but
the market soon turned and before
noon there was a full cent rally. The
early depression was due to the early
weak Liverpool cables and to the
closing out OF longs on stop loss orr
ders, exhausted margins and free
liquidation by discouraged holders
The deliveries in the Northwest are
against 4US cars yesterday and 21S cars
the day before, and the primary re-
ceipts We're much larger, but were still
but little more than half of what they
were year ago, the actual figures
being 65S,GOO bu today, against 1,621, 900
blu year ago. But the market re-
acted sharply and sold up 1c, holders
partially recovering from their panic
and the liquidation practically ceased
and traders began to look more to the
local statistical situation than the
conditions abroad and the prices
strengthened. Covering by short SELL
ers as the market went up helped, and
there was a gradual rally of 1c, and
up to noon the most of 1T had been
held September sold early as low as
6l12c, went up irregularly to 6215c and
at noon was 623sc, or nc over the
close last night. There was a bulge
to 622zc in September during the last
hour, but gradually eased off to 621ac
where it closed. Reported sales for
export helped the price at the finish,
as did also frmer closing cables.
Corn was in better request for ship
ment and on that account, and in
sympathy with the strength in wheat,
1t ruled strong during the greater part
Of the. day. The out inspection was
$50, goo blu. September started with sell
ers at 35$zc and one transaction, at least,
as low as 351ec; it rose to 365sc and
closed at 3612c. May started at 32Ac,
rose to 3212c and was worth that at
the close.
Oats were a shade easier early, but
improved later with the larger mar
kets; September sold at 195s0193ic and
May at 229s@22$4c. The market held
firm during the last hour September
selling to 1870, where it closed :.
A vicious drive was made at the
pork market by Schwartz and the price
suffered in consequence. There was q
good demand at the decline by brokers
supposed to be buying for the seller
referred to, and by others who were
short September pork opened at So
sold down to 1920 and closed at So 371s.
Lard sold early at S5.971a and from
that down to $3.50 and closed at $5.95.
Ribs from $5.9212, declined to S.. 721s and
closed at $3.50.
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat, 80
cars; corn. $50 cars; oats, 213 cars;
hogs, 5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
SPECULATION EASY
STOCK OPERATIONS LESS ACT
I'VE AND AT TIMES QUITE
STAGNANT.
FOREIGNERS ARE BUYING.
GOLD SHIPMENTS LIGHTER THAN
THE BEARS HOPED
FOR.
SUGAR FORCED DOWN by a RAID
General ReaIizatfons Cause IA De-
cline, Which Is Afterwards
Partially Recovered.
FOREIGNERS ARE BUYING.
SUGAR FORCED DOWN by a RAID

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-There was a
marked decrease in the volume of bus
mess on the stock exchange today
AT no time was the market active and
during the afternoon speculation was
absolutely stagnapt.' London was not
represented in the dealings to any
extent, but what little was done for
the foreign account was buying The
gold engagements for tomorrows Eu-
ropean steamers. which slightly ex-
ceed Sl,000,O00, were smaller than had
been anticipated, and this fact, coupled
with the continued ease Of the sterling
exchange market, served to keep the
bear element in check At the opening
OF the board fairly firm tone pre-
vailed, but a raid on Sugar was soon
inaugurated, and the stock was forced
down IL per cent. This led to realiza-
tions in the general list which resulted
in decline of 1sQ7s per cent, the lat
ter in Burlington.
The short interest did not press their
advantage, but on the contrary, under
took to cover, and prices began to
move upward, Sugar leading. Buying
rose rs per cent, closing at a. reaction
of IA. Tobacco sold up o. per cent to
9SA, with final reaction of Is, the
ADVANCE being chiefly in the late trad
pressed for sale and yielded l per cent
without q subsequent recovery Leath-
er preferred lost IL ana regained u
per cent. Lead preferred, New Eng
land and National Linseed, which dis
played marked weakness yesterday,
scored net gains Of 2. 15s and per cent
respectively on small purchases. Lake
Erie q Western preferred sold up IA
per cent, but receded l per cent in the
final sales. a decline of III per cent
was established in Mobile & Ohio. on
a sale of 100 shares, and Wheeling &
Lake Erie preferred lost / per cent.
The market closed dull but firm.
More than half of the total trans
action were in Sugar, Tobacco and
Burlington.
The total sales of stocks today were
Ito, sob SHARES, including American Su-
gar, 1850; American Tobacco, q, 200;
Burlington, 1900; Chicago Gas, AGO.
Missouri Pacific, 4,1G0; Rock island,
10000.
Bonds We're active and higher, with
the apprec.aticns most pronounced in
the inactive mortgages; the sales We're
$l,6lS,CUO. New York, Lackawanna &
western frsts rose 212 per cent; Cord
age first trust receipts. Kanawha C
Michigan firsts and st. Paul G. &,
P. w. 6s 2; do C. & NJ. 5s, ~,
fnd do S. NJ firsts, 1; Central
f3ciffc IS of SO, 1al Lehigh &
JTilkesbarre consol Is, assented, IL,
and Burlington, Cedar Rapids &,
Northern consols, Chesapeake & Ohio,
II. & A. first consols and Oregon I'm
more G Ohio IS and Ohio Southern As
reacted per cent and Long Island 5s,
per cent; Missouri Pacific trust IS
sold at "A, against S3i4 on July s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
z of RamSey-ss. Probate Court.
In the matter of proving the alleged
;flIaSt will and testament of William
w. Bragdon, deceased.
Elizabeth Bragdon, of the
City of Yonkers, and State of New
York, has delivered to the Probate
Court of the County of Ramsey, an
instrument in writing purporting to be
/ the Last VIII and Testament of said
, William w. Bragdon, late of said Coun-
ty,s deceased, and fled Herewith her
petition to said Probate Court, praying
that the said instrument may be proved
and admitted to probate, and that let
tiers of administration, with the will
annexed, be granted thereon to Alan
son Messer,
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged
VIII be taken at a special term of this
Court, to be held at the Court House.
in the City of St. Paul, in said County,
on Monday. the 18th day of September,
1895, at 10 o'clock in-the forenoon, when
all persons interested may appear for
or contest the probate of it; and that
notice of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the St. Paul Daily
G e, a daily newspaper printed and
published in said County
Dated at st. Paul, this I'd day of Au-
gust, 1895.
a.. So G. WILLRICH,
Judge of Probate.
JOHN l.. MACDONALD, Attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
EsHHs PROUTY g. 90.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION,
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul.

show no important changes. Choice
DeeVeS were again scarce, and COM
mon native steers sold as low as 50. 40;
lew We're good enough to bring S5.65.
About 7,0G0 cattle were received, in
GLIDING 1850 Westerns and 2,CO0 Tex
ans.
Hogs-The demand from local pack
ers and shippers was active today.
The bulk sold at an advance of 5@10c.
Heavy hogs sold at 81. 20a54. 80; mixed,
81 .35G4.S 80, and light at 81. 1905; sales
were largely at 81. 45Gl4. 60 for packing
and 81. 60@4.70 for shipping hogs.
Western range sheep are coming in
large numbers. Prices are fully 81
lower than the best time this season,
and are nearly the same as year
ago. Native sheep sold at 81. 25G1.75 for
inferior up to SO. 1908. 80 for choice.
il.25G3.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; calves, 500;
hogs, 16; oo9; sheep, 5000.
Receipts, $500; shipments, $500; market
slow; Texas steers, 50. 1908. 30; Texas
cows, S2'G2. 60; native cows, 81 .2063. 25:
SUCKERS and feeders, .S2.5C@4 %; bulls,
s292; IS. Hogs-Receipts, 500; ship
er; heavy, S4.15Q4. IS; mixed S464. So;
Eght, 81. 15Q4 80; pigs. 50. 1904. So. Sheer
Receipts, 500; shipments, none; mar
ket steady; lambs, $3@4.6O; muttons,
50. 50Gl3. 80.
OMAHA, Aug. Observation-Disclosures,
$500 head, market steady and active;
native beef steers, $3.25l1535; Western
steers, S3.25G4. 40; Texas steers, $4,000;
COWS and heifers. S25GG13.5O; stockers
and feeders, $2.5G@4; calves, 50. 50@4. 50;
bulls and stays, 81. 75@3, 3. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1,5G0 head; quality common
market steady; heavy, S42504 As /;
mixed. s4.25@4.35; light, $4.2o04.40; pigs,
s.. 25@4; bulk of sales, $4.E0 Sheep
Receipts none; steady; fair to choice
natives, g. 25@3.25; fair to choice West
ems, $263: common and stock sheep,
Sf75N2. 70: lambs. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Opened Dull but Closed
Higher.

NEW. YORK, Aug. 2S.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 125, 500 bu; spot market opened
weak, closed firmer; No. red, 675sc;
No. hard. 70Ac; options looked
dubious for the bulls at first, declining
under liquidation sales; but foreigners
bought, steadying the market, and
later, with good export demand, pre-
diction of large decrease in visible and
general covering, prices worked up
sharply and closed ,14@3sc net advance;
September, 67@67s4c, closed 675sc; De-
cember, 69q69%c, closed 693sc. Corn
Receipts, leo, 400 bu; exports, 500 bu;
spot market stronger; No. 2, 441lc; OPP
tons declined at first on good rains,
but speedily rallied with wheat and
finally gained further strength on ex-
ports, closing 1s@13c higher; Septem-
ber 415s@4214c, closed 42Ac; December,
37a4 G3S14c, closed 3S14c Oats-Receipts,
22,s00 bu; exports, 1,5o0 bu; spot dull
and easier; No. 2, 25A G26Ac; option
market ruled rather quiet within a mar
row range and closed &c higher; Sep
TENDER, 2414@241ac, closed 243sc. Flour
Receipts, 25,0G0 bbls; exports, $500
bbls; market exceedingly dull for win
tiers, and spring brands pressed for
sale. Rye flour moderately active.
Cornneal fairly active; yellow West
ern, $1.0291.04. BTandywine, $3.50.