davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
SUGAR THE LEADER
1T FIGURED FOR ONE-THIRD OF
THE DAYS STOCK DEAL
VOLUME OF TRADE LIGHT.
THE TONE IN THE NEW YORK
MARKET, HOWEVER, WAS
STRONG.
LONDON BOUGHT AND THEN SOLD
AS a Result the Course of Quotations
During the Day Was Somewhat
Irregular.
VOLUME OF TRADE LIGHT
LONDON BOUGHT AND THEN SOLE

NEW YORK, April 16.-Although the vol
ume Of business in stocks today was not
large, the undertone was strong throughout
and the character of the dealings was i'm
proved by further increase in dealings by
commission houses. Today Sugar figured for
nearly one-third of the entire dealings The
pool in this speciality continues to be active
and it's members predict 130 or higher for
the stock. The upward movement today
resulted in the covering of a considerable
amount and many bear stop loss orders were
reached. The extreme advance in the stock
was 21s, bringing the price to 125B. The
trading in the general market embraced a
number of the usually inactive shares. London
was alternately buyer and a seller of stocks
in this market, and also purchased bonds to
a moderate extent The market moved ir-
regularly and, although there were several
conspicuously weak spots the general trend
of prices was upward. The sterling exchange
market displayed an easier tendency, but
temporary decline was not hailed with un-
mixed satisfaction. In the railways Missouri
Pacific was unusually active. The fuctua-
tions in other leading shares were mainly
fractional. The closing was steady, with ir-
regular fractional net changes in the active
list.
The total sales of stocks today were 1877, 400
shares, including the following: American
Tobacco, $500; Chicago Gas, $500; General
Electric $500; Louisville & Nashville, 1900;
Missouri Pacific, $500; Northern Pacific, $500;
Reading, 746O0 Rock Island, $500; Tennes-
see G. & l., 3,400; Southern Railway pre-
ferred, $500.
The following were the fluctuations in the
leading railway and industrial stocks yester-
day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
MURDERER ZILKE CAPTURED.
Drew a Gun on the Sheriff, But Was
Himself Shot.

APPLETON, Wis, April 16.-Julius Zike.
who murdered in cold blood his employer,
Edward Davids. wealthy farmer, near
Markesan, April IA, and has since eluded
officers, captured here this morning
after a desperate struggle, in which he was
probably fatally shot by Policeman Garvey.
Zilke arrived here yesterday and stopped at
an obscure hotel. He carried a Winchester
rifle, with which the murder was commit
ted, and remained in his room most of the
time. This morning when the hotel people
rose, it was found Zilke had left before day
light. Suspicion was arounsed, and officers
being notified, chase was begun. Officer
Garvey overlook him on a railroad track
about a mile north of the city and called
upon him to surrender. zilke raised his rife
to fire. whereupon the officer shot him twice,
once just over the heart and once in the
hand. After being shot, Zilke dropped the
gun and ran nearly a mile before he was
caught He was taken to a hospital, and
will probably die. There is no doubt that he is
Zilke, the murderer, as he has been identi-
fed by two persons from Green Lake county,
who have long known him. Besides, the de-
scription sent out talies exactly even to the
rifle he carried. Zike also practically ad-
mts his identity, frequently muttering "You
have got me at last" There is a reward of
81 800 for his capture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
LAND THEREFOR ALL
~
SOONERS IMPATIENTLY AWAITING
THE RED LAKE RESERVA-
TION OPENING.
A BITTER RIVALRY is ON
BETWEEN TOWNS AROUND THE
BORDER TO SECURE WOULD
BE SETTLERS.
StOrm-General News of the
Northwest.

CROOKSTON April 16.-This country is be-
Ing blessed with April showers in great abund-
ance just now, and their frequency is not ap-
preciated. The Polk county farmer last year
gathered such a bountful harvest that the
care and labor of securing it occupied
his time to the exclusion of the usual fall
work, notably the necessary plowing. He is
consequently waiting impatiently for the rain
to cease and give him an opportunity to begin
spring work.
Another class of people who are looking
for blue sky is the sooner" The last named
individual is becoming more and more in
evidence as May Is approaches the date for
the opening of Red Lake reservation land.
He began arriving two months ago, when
there was two feet of snow above and eight
feet of frost below the surface of the earth,
and while yet the mercury was toying with
the 80 mark on the thermometer. He went
Immediately to the front-tarrying in Crook
ston to outfit with tent and camp necessities
and is there yet, perched upon the imagin-
ary line which marks the boundary of ceded
land with his eye fixed upon a likely quarter
section of land containing just enough pine
to exempt it from classification pine lands
and no more, and at the same time having a
rich agricultural soil which will, by proper
cultivation, bring him eventual affluence. He
has been added to in kind, since he became
q waiting and eXpecant sooner, and is being
added to each day. He is in elbow touch with
a man from another state, and on the oppo-
site side is one who, three years since, sought
the Pacific coast Eldorado, but whose
motto now is Back to the land and that
land the broad acres of the Red Lake reser-
walton. Quite a rivalry has sprung up be-
tween the sections north and south of the
diminished reserve as to which contains the
most good agricultural land. The villages of
Fosston, Mcintosh and Erskine are getting
out maps of the country upon which Thief
River Falls, ST. Hilaire and Red Lake Falls
have no existence, and vice versa. With gen.
uine Northwestern push and energy these viii
lagos have employed representatives which
they maintain in Crookston as steering COM
mittees who meet the intending locators
They are all ticketed to Crookston-and set
forth the merits of their respective localities
to the home-seekers There's land enough
for all, however, and many more. They are
coming to possess it, too, what's more. Each
train brings large accessories to those already
on the ground, and not a business man of
the city but whose desk is stacked with let
ters of inquiry from those who will turn their
faces toward this land of broad acres, tall
pines, beautiful lakes and abundant forests
and meadows, and here become soil tillers
and producers in a degree heretofore un-
known by them in the land they leave be-
hind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Heavy Speculation and Firmness
in Grain.

There was not very heavy trade yester-
gay IN speculative wheat, but the market
The crowd appeared to be looking for a break
and as general thing some little wheat on
the higher opening, but there also appeared
to be some one to take the wheat, and at
higher prices.
The spread between May and July wheat
IN this market is gradually widening, and
the elevator companies are, as a consequence,
changing their wheat from the May to the
July delivery. Yesterday that spread was
not far from 1Ac, while the premium for
cash ag wheat was 112c. Receipts of wheat
cars Duluth receipts of wheat were so cars.
Flour output week ending April II, 251 695
6ols. Following are closing quotations: No.
Apr nard s2so On track nsk 81 No. northern
6asc; on track, 62Ac; No. northern, on
track, &c; September closed at 63Ac. Cash
sales, by sample and otherwise, included the
following: No. 1 northern, choice, 1 car, 64c;
No northern, to arrive, 1 car 62%c; No.
2 northern, 5 cars, &c; No. northern, 2
, cars, cars, 62Ac; No. 8. 1 car. Gle; No. 8, 1 car,
6oe; rejected, 1 lb off car, 5sAc; rejected,
lb off, car, 601ac; No. corn, 1 car, 251bc
ear corn, car, 26c; ear corn, on track, j
car, 2512c; No. 3 white oats, 1 car, 1Sc; No.
No. oats, car, 161ac; No. oats, on
track, 1 car, 171ac.
FLoUR-First patents are quoted at 1920
@S.5O per Dbl; second patents, s3@3.1O; first
clears, $255; second clears, s2Q2.10 red doc
flour is in good demand at $1O.25 per ton in
jute. Flour shipments, 41677 bbls.
HAY-Coarse and off color, $3D4 medium.
$450@5; good to choice, $5.50@6.5O; timothy,
$S,5Og9 Receipts 81 tons.
CORN--No. 3, 26c; No. yellow, 27c Re-
ceipts. IA cars; shipped, none
OATS-No. white, 1Sc; No. 8 oats, 17@
171Ac; black oats and those containing dirt,
l63sc Receipts, "a cars; none shipped.
BARLEY-Nominally, 20@24c. Receipts,
RYE+No. 2, 32c. Receipts cars. sbinned
1 car.
BUTTER = Creameries = Extra, faultless
goods goods l51s9l6c; flrsts lacking in flavor, al
most perfect, 14@15c; creameries, seconds,
12@13c;. creameries, thirds, SG1Oc imita-
tions, frsts, 12G13c; limitations, seconds, 30
10c. Dairies-Extra, perfect goods, 14@15c;
firsts, lacking in flavor, sweet, 11@13c; sec
onds, S@10c; thirds, 6@7c; roll and print, Sc
lections, 1O1zQ11c; roll and print choice,
sweet, S@9c. Ladles-Extra, 11@12c; frsts,
10@11c; seconds, 6@7c; packing stock, 506c;
grease butter, clean, &c.
&c. Cases returned 1ac less.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
ALL Welded APRIL IA.
Remarkable Coincidence of Mar
riagc Anniversaries.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 16.-A remark
able coincidence of wedding anniversaries oc-
Cured in the town of Meier's Grove the
week, upon the happy occasion of the mar
riage of Bernard Welage to Minnie Imdicke
both Of that town, which took place at the
Catholic church on Tuesday, Father Meinule
officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Welage and the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Imdicke. The
parents on both sides on the same Gay of
their children's wedding celebrated the sill
yer anniversary of their own marriage. But
the coincidence did not stop here. Henry I'm
dicke, who celebrated his silver anniversary,
was married to Elizabeth Macke and she is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Macke, who on
Tuesday celebrated the siXtieth anniversary
of their marriage
The other side of the house on the same
day furnished a golden wedding anniversary.
Henry Welage, who was celebrating his sill
Yer anniversary, was married to the daughter
of Herman Henry Korf, and the latter and his
wife on the same day celebrated their golden
marriage anniversary. The venerable grand
parents have journeyed for half a century
side by side through lifes fitful scenes and
lived to see their children's children mar
rieG on the same day of the year that they
linked their lives together. The grandfather
is eighty-three years old and his wife seventy
seven.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
WEAK THEN STRONG
WHEAT WAS AN UNCERTAIN
QUANTITY IN THE CHICAGO
MARKET.
THE START !. AN EASY ONE.
QUOTATIONS isIATER sTIFFENED
UP ON FROST REPORTS FROM
CALIFORNIA.
ys1
A MODERATE DEMAND FOR CORN.
Both Corn and Oats Closed a Little
Higher Than on the Previous
Day.
A MODERATE DEMAND FOR CORN

CHICAGO, April 16.-Wheat was weak and
strong by turns today, and closed firm at
6SAc FOR May. or Ac over yesterdays close
on frost reported from some of the wheat
growing states. Corn, oats and provisions
were all moderately Influenced by wheat, the
TWO former closing with shade of improve
ment, the latter at a slight loss. The start
was easy on the failure of any cold or Sc
we're temperatures to materialize in the
northwest. New York reported nothing do
ing there in the export line. There was.
however, very fair buying and prices soon
advanced. Frosts were again reported in
Call1ornla and cut some figure. There was
quite little changing selling May and buy
ing july, and vice versa, the premium for
July widening at one time to 1@1Ac.
lnere was moderate speculative trade in
corn. The feeling developed was fairly firm,
and the close showed 1Ac advance Oats were
steadier. Prices had Nc range, and closed
at the top with a gain of 1s@Ac. There was
consloerable business in the market for hog
products Speculative offerings were free and
the demand fairly active Estimates for to-
morrow: @ Wheat IS cars; corn, 225 cars;
oats, l9O cars; hogs 90 000
Ihe leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17

be at the general election in a month or SO.
1t will be met with such a storm of popular
disapproval that no attempt will ever again
be made to pass remedial legislation.
So far as Manitoba and the territories are
concerned, the situation is felt to be such
that no candidate, be he Liberal or Tory, will
dare offer himself for reelection on a plat
fern of remedial legislation" People here
feel that the crisis has been passed and that
after long period of high tension they can
now afford to relax and breathe freely. The
Manitoba legislature, which was adjourned
for a month at the request of the dominion
government to see If any settlement could be
made of the school question as the result of
the conference of Sir Donald Smith and 9TH
ers here two weeks ago, reassembles this
afternoon, but will be formally prorogued
without doing any business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
She Wanted Her GLOVES.

Boston Courier.
The returned Californian sat in the parlor
awaiting the coming down of his old sweet
heart, who was up stairs dressing to go out,
when he called.
When she descended, she advanced dhgerly
to meet him while her color began to rise.
After shaking hands with him she said to
girl who was busy about the room:
''Mollie, I've left my kids up stairs: Please
go and fetch them
Great heavensv' exclaimed the returned
lover, II didn't know you were even married,
Johanna, let alone having KIDS
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17

919ci turkeys. mixed, 1091tc; turkeys, toms,
S910c; chickens. 1O011c; chickens, mixed, 8
g19c; hens. 7@sc; ducks. nG1Sc; geese. 10
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, mixed, s@1oc;
chi chickens. s@1oc; mixed. &c.; ducks, spring.
xEGETABLEs- Onions. yellow, per bu, IA
Minnesota red. per bu IA ia@isc &c.,; onions, o white.
per bu, 1s@2oc; radishes, long per doz
zoe; radishes, round. per doz, zoe; caulifower,
Psr Pn ass soz $5o@2; cabbage California. per lb.
9u, 2SgSOc; celery, doz large, 81: lettuce,
doz, 25c; rutabagas, bu, 10000; cucumbers,
i6 Hoz: s6ac 6saigsO; spinach bI pie plant per
bu. 20 Q25c; tomatoes, crate, baskets $2.25
Q2.60; peas, box, $1.75.
PORK, BEEF, HAMS. HIDES, ETC.-Hides,
steer + green, per lb, 6@6Ac; hides. cow, green,
salt. per lb, 5000; pelts. 95@6Oc wool. washed,
IiSg!4c; wool, unwashed. 7@10c; taliow. 40
pacon $7 hams, 5000; hams, picnic, S.; dried
oeef; S1a@11c; lard $650@7: hops. 7@9c.
oRANGES-California navels, 1904 rs;
cans, s2.5O@2.75.
q$; CALIFORNIA;, s2.5O@2.75.
ras sAMANAsoPoEt M = ee, LIim9ns sl75@2; Hond9,
do 20 &C. sesoeoanuts, per 1OO $4.75@5; pineapples,
-BERR1ESs AND GRAPps-Malaga, per Dbl,
$agS: strawberries, 25c; strawberries, "a pts,
$z.z5g2 30: cranberries, bbl, $6.5O@7.
APPLES Fancy standard, bbl s4.50@5;
ffancy "a ac. Dbl. s4@4.5o; standard. $3@S5o; fair
= POTATOES-Sweet Jerseys. per Dbl. So. ESQ
S;oo; sweet Illinois. Dbl. s202.25; Minnesota,
1o912c: new, $3@3.5o.
DRIED FRUITs-AppIes. evaporated per lb,
og6c peaches. peeled. 14016c; peaches, un-
peeled 6@7c; pears, 6@8c; apricots, 1O@12c;
raspDerr1es, 20921e: blackberries. 6@6kc;
@16c.
GAME AND FIsH-Iacksnipe. 75c@s1;
ducks. mallard, doz, $3.5o@3.75; ducks, teal,
doz, $7@9; brant, doz, &C.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton. packing house
stock, 5@6c: mutton, country. 5@5kc; veal,
spring, pelts on. 10a12c; lamb. 1880; hogs
$4G4. 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17

Consisting Of column of smoke, which.
when it appeared at-the top OF q high hill actec
as signal and warned the Indian that al
enemy was approaching, or impaired other in,
formation to him.
Just as readily were they with their keen
perception able to perceive the signal of the
approach OF that most dreaded of all enemies,
death, noting on the human face the shadow OF
she approach of this greatest of foes. face
that was sallow or blotched, <, bad breath, a
lustrclesS eye, loss of flesh and many othe1
symptoms that proclaim the presence of disease
was apparent to them. Their KIcKApoo INDIAN
SAowA given Immediately to people thus afiic.-
ed and by its great purifying qualities, COM
bined with its rc-inyigorating and health
promoting action, the great vital organs of the
body were speedily restored. to health, thus
tnsuring to them as g race, lives proverbially
long and free from sickness.
Kickapoo Indian Sagws and other OF their
remedies can ie bought to-day at all druggists,
and con.inuc to do for civilized man what tbs
Ea&isn has obtained by thsir use for centuries
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
Cattlemen In Session.

RAPID CITY, S. D., April 16.-The fourth
annual meeting of the Western South Dakota
Stock Growers association held here was by
far the most successful in the history of the
association. The total number of cattle rep
resented by the members of the association
is about 200,0 The report of the secretary
showed total membership Of 946, ITO of whom
joined during the past year. The executive
committee reported the closing of contract
with the Wyoming Stock association for cattle
inspection by their detectives at South
Omaha Chicago, Kansas City, Sioux City
Cheyenne and Denver, their compensation be-
ing s2,250. After the appointment of round
up committees for this seasons work the
convention adjourned for the day. The re-
port of the treasurer showed a balance in
the treasury of 81, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disease
At All Druggists, Mostly
25 Cents O. Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rheu-
pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved. Catarrh positively cured.
Headache cured in minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney trou-
bles. Piles. Neuralgia. Asthma and all
Female Complaints quickly cured. Mum
yon's Vitalizer imparts new life and
vigor to weak and debilitated men.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
CLARK EXTRADITED.
Papers in the Case Granted by Sec
retary OIney.
Special to the Globe.

PIERRE, S. D., April 16.-Secretary Olney
wired Gov. Sheldon today that the Grant
county bond forger Clark, has been arrested
in Mexico, and that extradition papers had
been granted. -...
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Opened Easier and
Closed at an Advance.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Flour-Re Receipts
10000 bbls; exports. 146OO bbls; steadier and
more active. Rye quiet. Buckwheat quiet
Cornmeal steady. Barley dull. Barley malt
quiet; Wheat-Exports, 161 300 bu; No. 2
red, nc; No. hard 74c, elevator; options
opened easier and closed " to &c net higher;
April closed at 755sc; May, TN @7S1sc, closed at
731Bc. Corn-Receipts, "a. AGO bu; exports, H.
300 bu; No. q 40c, elevator; options opened
steady and closed unchanged to 4c net high
er; April closed at 371sc; May, 363s s@36a4c
closed at 365sc. Oats-Receipts, 139, 200 bu;
exports, 159.6 600 bus No. 2, 251kc; options
closed Unchanged May, 24% @24Ac. Hops
quiet. Hay dull. Hides dull and steady.
Leather dull. Wool quiet. Beef steady.
Cut meats quiet. Lard steady. Pork steady.
Tallow easier. Petroleum quiet. Rosin firm.
Turpentine firm Rice firm. Moiasses firm.
Pig iron firm. Copper steady. Lead steady.
Tin firm. spelter' quiet: Cottonseed oil
inactive and weak. Coffee options closed
quiet at 10 to 20 points net decline. Spot
coffee, Rio, quiet; No. T. 1870; mill quiet;
Cordova, 16%@1Sc. Sugar, raw, firm; re-
fined, firm. Butter weak; Western creamery,
11017c; Elgin, tic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Nominal. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 64Ac; No.
spring, 65@651zc; No. red, 6S94 @6salc. Corn
No. 2. S0A @3oasc: Oats-No. 2, 1890; No. 2
white, 195s@2OAc; No. 8 white, 1912@22c Rye
No. 1, 92c. Timothy seed-Prime, $40.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $S.55@S.6O. Lard-Per
100 lbs, S49O@4.92h. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), $4.35@4.40. Shoulders-Dry salted
(boxed), 41a645sc. Short Sides-Clear (boxed),
41a@45sc. Whisky-Distillers' finished goods,
per gallon, .$1.22. Sugar-Cut loaf, nominal.
Receipts-Flour, LOCO bbls; wheat, 1900 bu;
corn $1,000 y b1; a6o oats s $4,000 bn; rye eoO
600 bbls;. wheat, 3O6, 900 bu; corn 676 900 bu +;
oats, 100000 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, H.
600 bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was weak; creamery, 12@16c
dairies 1O@14c. Eggs weak; 1Oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
moderate r,,n md

CAI1LE-Steady; moderate run and fair
demand all around More fat cows would
have Sold Good demand also for stockers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17

Slight Rise in Grain Quotations Re-
ported.
Quotations on hay; grain, feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants. nj
WHEAT-No rnorthern, 2A96312e; No. 2
northern, 629621sc.
CORNING. 8, z6@26lac; No. yellow, 26A
&c; sssGE
OATS-No. 2 white, 1714@1sc; No. 3, 1910
lie; sample, 16@f5c.
BARLEY ANDlRYE-No. 4 barley, sample,
1S@24c; No. 2 rye, SzQ321ac; No. rye, Sl@
32c; malt, 40645c.
GROUND FEED AND MEAL-No. 1 feed,
SO 25Q10. so; No.. feed, SIC. .50@10. 75; No. 3
feed, s11@11 .25;yI cornmeal, bolted, $14Q15;
cornmeal, unbolted, s9.75@10; bran, bulk,
81. .25@7 so; shorts, sT.50@s 90.
HAY-Choice Iowa and Minnesota upland,
Sc. 1901: %: No. Il upland, $ea6 50; No. up
land, sos .2!; No. I wild, s; ;26qS 50; No: O.,
wild, s4.75@5: no grade, 1904; choice tim.
othy, So. .50G10. No. i timothy, $9@9.5O; No. 2
timothy, $S98 so; straw, S3@3. go.
BUTTER-Fancy separator, 171291Sc; extra
creamery, 16h@17c; first creamery, 13g14c;
second creamery, 12@13c; fancy dairy, 15Q16;
first dairy. 12Q14c; second dairy. Sq9c; fancy
oil and print, selected. 10@12c; fancy rol!
and print, straight, 7k@9c;. common roll and
print, 7lkQSc; packing stock. 7l2qSc; grease,
3@S5kc.
CHEESE-Fuli cream, 1Ol11c; primost, 20
&c; brick cheese, 9@12c: Limburger cheese,
9@11sc; Young America, 10G10hc; Swiss, II
G121kc; skins, 3@4c
EGGS-Fresh, cases included, 9k@10c;
fresh, cases returned. e99hc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, selected, L
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
One Fare for odd Fellows.

Special to the Globe. 7-'
HURON, S. D., April 16.-The South Dakota
Odd Fellows are allotting on a grand time
in Hot Springs and the Black Hills coun-
try next month. Their grand lodge Rebekah
state assembly and grand encampment of
Patriarchs Militant will convene in Hot
Springs on May 10, continuing three days.
In circular letter issued today, Grand
Secretary Rice, of this city, says arrange
ments have been made for. one fare for the
round trip from all points in this state to
Hot Springs, which rates includes Sioux City,
To-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Minn., April 16.-Wheat was
nervous and not very active, and although at
times very weak closed quite strong. May
started 1sc lower at 637sc, but recovered to
64c, and fiuctuated between those figures all
day. July opened &c lower at 65Ac, sold up
to 655sc, reacted to 63asc, but again advanced
to the high point The mills bought 40 600 bu
to arrive at the May price, and shippers paid
Ac under May for 10000 bu. The close was
3sc higher all round than yesterday, except
May No. 1 hard. which advanced Sc. Fol-
lowing were the closing prices: No. hard,
cash, 651sc; April, 65Bc; May, 653sc July,
67Ac; No. 1 northern, cash, 63Bc; April, 637sc;
May, 64asc; June, Csc; July, 65%c; No. 2
northern, cash, 601a@611ac; May, 61Ac; No.
No. 1 hard, 651sc; No. northern, 641sc; rye,
36c; No. 2 oats, 1S1&c; No. oats, 1Sc; fax,
S9c. Car nspection-Wheat, so; oats, 2; bar
ley, II; 1ax, g. Receipts-Wheat, S0, 59l bu;
hipments-Wheat 6,454 bu; oats, 1,053 bu;
barley 719 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-17
IreIand,s Claims to BE Heard.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., April 16.-Notice has
been received at the st. Cloud land office that
hearing upon the application of Archbishop
Ireland to purchase certain lands in contro-
versy between settlers and his colonies in
Traverse county, should be heard. The local
officers had refused this upon the ground that
the Great Northerns right to these lands had
not yet been determined, and the colonies
were on the roads claims. AS there are
about 300 conflicting claimants for these lands
who will all have to be notified and who will
take a lively interest in the proceedings, an
endless litigation seems to be in view.