davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
Fnnrlh ni,llIcL llnrl

Tho following UulartH we uA..
acted be'0ru JuIgc Hatch Sauurl'.i
In the matter OF tue u.t4to ID. 7H... .
pfatt, dvgoasua; petition lut urarl 1
sale Of real estate svt iUr hUafing e.
tumbef 10.
A. Il. Raleigh ~ a. ;. S..wni; e.
Al; summons ordered quHsuul Huu este
VI tummura assttHrss % Il.iUiiu'
Wileon NJ Arthur, a ttaua'unn .
sentenced B.. ono year il tNu GO.
priuln Cor burglary cUmwlt',i i.
Ampti an Fork bT ufe. sf. .uiI g..
resiapueu OF ". w, lt1UnaJA III ias.
iU. 6D cents ami rgIE.
Iur Csfoni LHyi OpUnehaw W W.
A, Hurv1H vss uCuIuua In favor 81
,laluuu; JEWu.UH wVr. astusHC4 81 $40
ana Il pntn was ruiUluU4 rom Uts'
passing uIuu "a o. Cd iu dl- ute.
AitCr hearing evidence ANA Hssu'
uHn'E iu tuu coo Oh. John ScnWCfl B
4 Sons Go. VI E q. Wimm y me
caur, took tue Gaze under advlsum 20.
ull today.
The contempt Proceedings nggluH,
Hyfum Sterling, brought ~ Spanish
Fork city anu several iffilnuuu cJu e
piui,s, resulted IN Dir. Sterling being
found guilty. auu fnel $ju, 10. nlgtr.
contested IN taking water rom HpnuIsH
b TA uvcr contrary tUa decree ~ lne
ttsl district cDutI, made Mhy y lsSl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

cutta.H.. u then made it, exit
through window, uah,turin5 one o.
the Iuu,s.
James G.. Johnpon's little son va'
throw from none q few weeks ago
ard had his lel aim brykcn between
the elbow and shoulder. lie has carried
70 In sli1g until quito recently,
rnd 10 had not fully rec vctUu liH
former strength wher, on Friiny, be
fe'l Gown and broke it again Ia the
same place.
Oao of tho most industrious students
of the u. Y. Collep' during the rn.i
CIV year, bas been Tomgz5 ksIsunu.
moot tuli5, Jauau. Tie Thor day
| DO. .utaswotr allegiance 70 The emperor
| of J,rau AID became cluzeu Of TIE
UmlHl Sialo1.
a Hvr.yeir.old boy named Bar, OF
70 violence, had the milulu hurot Ui
tlal tHaud baily cfusuuf aus IN 400.
/ sled DO the cogs Of \ m5la-scs mill.
Geo. T.. Blair ami family OF : !.
Like uta gurs'1 81 HJm Go. W.
/ TaGtclJr auI iumlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

.'N .IIH .HI o.. t1IuH's
F.rH rrTu trr. jl r.u.s.
o rrt's tTrHtsl4. .t.Uudiuco
rvrsy ri'rfhHuu and evening. Bath.
., boat r, dancing Iuu only
wn.ir sandy icaot On ih. nF".
Depot conner Flfst S1u'HHU. + urh
Wtfl. u. 4. bUuHN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
LOGAN.
LooAS, UrAm JuLy 20, 1850
Cache County Notes.

The cad news VI Brother Abraham
II. Cannon's death was telephone
t. Logon very shortly after n
ocourfo I, aud caused general mourn,
ing. Ever since the nfrt operation
was performed the outcome has bUOu
nnxi.usly awaited, aud since the see.
Dad the anxious feeling has been IN.
tenslfiod aud the bulletins reporting
HE condition ut tftquHni Intervals,
posted ia the windows VI the journal
office, have been ,TfUuuIed by tcJtrs
OF people oagcf 10 itgtu VI some i'm.
pf0vomcnt IN hls nuition. While
grave Tears were entertained ever since
Friday m0Tniug, hope must have pre-
dominated, or Ito cEtinguishmr {
would not have oautei such gCurtaI
shock. While In the heat OF political
strife ether prominent ohutonmru
have been spoken lightly OIL,
Brother Abraham IA, Cannon was al.
ways mentioned with the greatest
respect. "NUuu knew him but 10 love
him, or named him but to praise"
waldomnr Huitebslle, Joseph An.
dtcws and George and Oliver Carlson
were brought before Justice Smith for
catching tlOut on the day before II was
permissible by law. Hultubulle be.
came "A witnOhs Tor tho prosecution anu,
the evidence being conclusive, the
other onunuera were assessed each 10
anu an equal proportion VI the costs.
County Warden Lewis aud tue Sports.
mans club have been especially vigoT.
Gus this season, and have MAZE 10 very
uncomfortable f,T yi0latoTB OF the nsh
anu game laws. Their Efforts ore nov
being directed toward the preservation
" the young pheaaants, grouse, duck
ana other game blraB, VI tho Same
time keeping a vlgllln. eye on tho puu-
Ito waters 10 prevent VI detect the
dynamiting OF lsh, whicn ~ one lino
was oil iGtquent occurrences.
Sheriff A. II. Dixon OF Rich county
visited Logan ON Friday ON tnigi 2
business. lie came through the noun.
lains from Woodruff, try Ing 70 hnJ the
Trail Of some horse thieves who have
boon committing depfodatiOns In the
northwestern part VI the state, and IN
the adjacent ttatea Of Wyoming uud
Idaho. He thinks an Organized baud
exists, anu believes that about I'VE
hundred head recently stolen In Wye
ming were brought through this way
ON tho road to southern Utah or All.
IOnh.
Justice ~. w. Smith decided lasl
Friday afternoon that JUhusJB, the
man at whom tho marshal Of
Hytum shot twice while UUGbgyoiing
10 afIest him, was not guilty OF ryaiu.
ing an officer In escaping, ~ II wsp
The ofllceI's duty TO Ir CLAIM his
oillco aud road tho warrant when II.
anosled. Johnson wac, however, o..
arrested on Saturday evening, aud
lrld to answer charge OF uEsault " nm
q deadly weapon. This 10 tue outcome
OF tho trouble which caused tue issU.
snro Of the first warrant u urrlbt, anu
viii most likely DO heard To-Day.
Tho family Of William Blown Of
Hyrum received bad scare last Tue. =
day, whom lightning invaded t..ir
nome. IL maze It's entrance | y tue
chin ney (which II followed Ne lar us 90
opening into one Of the rooms, which
Il entered, setting fre to the carpet anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

Corresponding low fn'Us viii b.
ma 10 from oil other points m Utnh.
Limit on tickets o. P0ua,UllO aud
interim, diAte points. fifteen days; 10
other points, % dayf.
For other particulars call on nearest
linton Pacific agent. CITY ticket
flee 2Oi Main street.
ID. T.. IUNLfY,
Gau.r.l Arsut
second Grand Annual iistcddtrd ~
Svon"td. JutN - uud 40.
For the Ei-tUddfud nt SCohrld The
RIO Gfande westtTu ny. announce
the following round trip rates & SEQ
Halle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
PROVO.
stake Conlerenee.

Tire quarterly stake conference hold
Saturday and Sunday was wei at
rulr blih dave. EidctI Brigham
Y ung, JIHn Henry Smith anu y. NJ.
Lymau ,itHc qu rum ct Ap stiles were
present au4 .ItcssUJ tno shiuit,
giving many valuable iusiructions &C..
satuiuE tuu u'ICs oi tHg ~ Ilt. Toe
prpslItnuy 90 ,ur 5 lku aud Coo
BahpTa gave cuCgu pug trI0to a
tho ruldIIJr % tnu mUuuur9 q TIE
Chutcu. a iueliug ~ Hluutsa Wa
rsusuI Wy the ANNOUNCEMENT, yestet'
day forenoon, that Elitr A. o., Can
non hau been called behind the vol
ghiuu, however, was tempered by t'n
knowledge that tue Fat Ct dootl u
Things well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

For sale by Z. c, NJ. l., Clark Ia.
diedge & Co, Western Hardware Co.
salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo, A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

Toe ilea.r Il v5r, gentle action, nni
.Hr'llnr ,lllr ut syrup %, FIG, when
mn. TOT laxative, and d o. father
trnHtHur b1 ClsuyC uf biliuur, ihf
most gratifying tVsulls follow Co., usti
20 thatit ~ the beet family reno a.
known suI every family cloud have
. N.fff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20

Ticket, will DO sold on July ssh
and .0th, except from San Pete points
on july 21lh and 18th. $500 20 boz
gwen In cash price For further Hr
,lculafa apply TO any agent II. q, ".
Railwnv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-20
alDSUNRER EXCURSION

To All Points North, July 23
on Hllvo Hutr the Union Pacific
vI run special excursion from Sili
Ltke CITY 1, All points north ~ i5l'
lowe;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

vised constitution be presented the
Queen formally abdicating and the
Princess Kaiulani succeeding fmmedi-
ately.
The Princess has nearly finished her
four years study in England, and is
looking forward to her return to Ha-
wall this year, after her visit to Wash
ington. 1t is sometimes held That the
Princess will be too much under Eng
lish influence, but that is an entire mis-
take. She has had four years of quiet
home life, under the charge of refined
Christian ladies, whose conscientious
anxiety has been to fit her for the solid
duties of her future position. / am con-
fident that Princess Kaiulani's acces-
sion to the throne would have the hap
piest effect on all classes in Hawaii.
Ny confidential position as her guard
ian during the years of minority in this
country enables me to speak confidently
of the views which the Princess Kaiu-
lani holds with regard to political ques-
tons in her own country, and to assert
that her influence will always be en-
phatically on the side of good, honest
government, prosperity of all classes,
and the firm, friendly alliance between
natives and foreigners.
The five Commissioners row on the
way to Washington are personal friends
of my own and of yours, and think
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
COMPANY E.
An EX-Vet. Returns.

Scott Adams, formerly Third
Sergeant in Co. III, n. G. H., and
who left here without first obtain
ing his discharge from his cOmpa-
ny, returned on the Transit last
week and was promptly locked up
for not having the necessary $50
in his possession to permit him to
land.
He sent for T. B. Murray on Sat
urday and asked his aid, but Mr..
Murray declined to do more than
exhibit bill amounting to $11
against Mr.. Adams and ask him
to settle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

might be the head-say for three years
and you will at once secure the assent
of the natives, and probably of all the
foreigners. If this be not done, how can
you avoid the dreary delay land danger
Gus delay of protracted negotiations
with the outgoing and incoming admin
istrations at Washington, and of the es-
sential ratification by the Hawaiians?
If my proposal be adopted, | can fore
see an immediate restoration of quiet,
and on any other plan see no prospect
but of the most gloomy nature for all
who have financial interests in the
islands
If receive a cablegram from you,
am prepared to sail on the "Gallia," or
at any other time, on two days notice.
Make any use you like of my letter,
and think, in the interests of Hawaii,
my letter of yesterday without my
nance should be published in some
form. This leave to your judgment.
The present position in Honolulu is,
of course, necessarily provisional"
and must terminate speedily. If those
four men could remain in charge, good
government would be secured, but what
is to follow them? We must procure the
good will of the natives, or pay for suf-
ficient garrison to compel it, and l am
afraid we should have a good deal of
disorder in the meantime.
l feel that it is most important that
these ideas be fully considered, and |
rely upon you to let them be presented
in some effective way, even if you are
not prepared to personally endorse
hem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

they would be disposed to acquiesce in
my proposal, If on consideration they
found it more feasible than the scheme
which they have in view. In that case
the proposal would have to be RENTED
to the Provisional Council at Honolulu,
and to the sanction, probably, of the
electorate.
| know the members of the Council
and the electorate well enough to be-
lieve that it would receive their unani-
nous approval.
If you think /, as representing pri-
vately the Princess Kaiulani, can be of
hold myself in readiness to come over
at your summons.
1 am, dear DR.. Smith, yours very
faithfully,
(Signed) THEO. H. DAVIES.
His Excellency, ]. Mott Smith, H. H..
MS Envoy Extraordinary, Etc, Etc,
Washington, U. S. A.
In addition to the foregoing letter, |
wrote DR.. Smith privately, and / quote
the principal part, as follows:
February 1st, 1893.
Dear DR.. Smith, think you will
find in my letter to you some
rather important thoughts, and think
they ought to be made public.
/ am sure every true friend of Hawaii,
and of foreigners in Hawaii. will regret
it if hasty action is taken without full
consideration of these points.
l very strongly urge thai Princess
Kaiulani be proclaimed Queen, with a
Council of Regency, of which Mr.. Dole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

That is a simple statement of the
only political action the Princess has
taken since the revolution of 1898, and
the responsibility of advising it rests
entirely on myself. l do not believe
that any man of honor among your
readers would have given other advice
do not believe that any man or woman
of any party will say that the steI
taken by Kaiulani was unworthy of the
honor, the dignity, the patriotism of a
Princess.
l am, sir, your obedient servant,
THEO. H. DAVIES.
Craigside, April 4th, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
Doctors Protest.

At meeting of the physicians
and dentists yesterday at the of
flee of DR.. Myers committee was
to adopt a memorial to
the Legislature protesting against
imposing a license or tax against
of either profession.
Other resolutions bearing on
the act to mitigate were present
ed by DR.. Russell, and read, and
will be presented to the Legisla-
ture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
Believe me, dear sir, yours very faith

His Excellency, ]. Mott Smith, II. H
MS Envoy Extraordinary, Etc, Etc.
Washington, U. S. A.
These letters were written without
the knowledge of Princess Kaiulani,
and conveyed simply an earnest appeal
to the Commissioners in favor of what
seemed to me to be the most hopeful
means of securing peace for Hawaii.
presume that my appeals reached
the Commissioners, but its receipt was
not acknowledged, except by an I'M
signed telegram:
Islands transferred; Princess pro-
vided for"
1t being ascertained, through other
channels, that this telegram was mac
curate, wrote to the Princess, saying
that there was ony one thing l could
do for her, and only one thing that she
could do for her people. l advised her to
go with me to Washington. 1t was
very natural that a young girl should
shrink, as the Princess did, from such
an ordeal; but she replied to me:
Perhaps some day the Hawaiians
will say 'Kaiulani, you could have saved
us, and you did not try I will go with
you to Washington"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

Those who are troubled with rheu-
matism should try few applications
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, rubbing
the parts vigorously at each applica-
ton If that does not bring relief,
dampen a piece of flannel with Pain
Balm and bind it on over the seat of
pain and phompt relief will surely fol-
low. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

DR.. Glbbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
cutta, states: 1.-Two doses completely
cured me of dlarrhra."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
Policemen VS.. Company G.

POIICemen vs.. company U.
The police rifle team were very
happy Saturday afternoon as they
came into town with their rifles
over their shoulders, for, in a
match with a team from Company
f at the new Iwilei butts they
succeeded in coming off victori-
Gus by quite little margin. Fol
lowing is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

John f. Bowler, who has been
overseeing some work at Hakalau,
is now looking through the coffee
lands around Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
Art Goods.

The demand for colors, both
water and oil is the surest in
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demand.
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, varnish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
pictrre framing, Is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let us give you a
suggestion.
w. H. billiards paintings
now on free exhibition in the
Art Gallery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23

Hides Steady; California, 5: Calves on
10; Buenos Ayres dry, 20 lbs, &0S25, IDS,
is: Texas, dry, 2i@30 lbs 10.
Leather Quiet; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres. light and heavy weights, u; aclas
&ool-Qulet domestic fleece 1892
pulled 1926.
Beef Steady: family sl0o0@12 Oo; ex
fra mess sS@S so: beef hams SIS 50@s D
packet 100000; city extra India mess $40
ais.
SIX; shoulders 1905; hams 3
Lard-Stesdy, western steam =, q Closed at
IS 90; city -; opt ons January " %, noDl-
reftnea easier; 20 the continent - %; South
American So. SO; compound ga.
PORK Steady; old mess so 7511l00;
short ear sll 50@12 so; family SLIGO.
Butter-Steady; Western GARY -; Go.
creamery 1899; do. factory : -; Elig gli
30; imitation creamery 1871; state oalry
l0MI9; do creamery l4Gl9.
Uheese-F Firm; large state ID oil u small
fancy 7A@loM; part skins "a @6; full
Eggs-Dull: State and Pennsylvania
171<@ts1S; Yohu -; ice-house / (Nl6, west
ern fresh 1715; Southern 1901
Tallow-Weak city ($2 per package
:34; country packages tree) rs
petroleum--Dull; United aed 1879
bid: refined New York SOS; Philadelphia
and Bit more 81 60, do in bulk $40
Rice steadg; domestic fair 10 extra s74;
Japan 3&@4
Molasses--f irm. New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice 29@37
Pig Iron Weak; Southern 81 75@12 IS;
Nor6hern 200Gi350.
Copper Steady, brokers 9% exchange
$9.75@9 s71z.
Load :teady; brokers $500; exchange
50 021503 (5
Tin-Frm; straigh1s $13.l5G IS 20; plates
du l.
s5pelter-Quiet. domestic "a co.
Co ton seed Oil FTmsr; prime crude
24M241S; o mills 19@21cff grades % q
49, butter grades 80 80; prime summer
yellow 28029; { fl summer yellow 254 ar:
prime white 3l@32
Cofee-Spot rio IL; No. Z, ID; mild
dull Cor(ioya 17@1S.
ougar--Raw strong; fair refining az,
centrifugal, 9G-test SO refined firm;
No. 6, ~; No. z, AZ; 8. 5-16; No. g, ~;
No. 10, 4 5-16; No -, 4 1-l6: No. 12, &. No
10, 1915; No. II, SO; Mould A SD stand.
ard A AZ; confectioners' A ~; cut Leaf
So crushed 559; powdered 81; granu-
lated 5: cubes sd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
HELEiM0Rk

BALTIMORE Jan. 90 --rssar- Firm;
Western saperIlpa s2.45 $3.50. do extra
$2.7 03. 10; family S3.250a3 I; winter whest
5atent g. 70@4 90; spring wheat. patent
do. spring %. 4093 .t0,spying wheat straight
x3.25023 40
Wheat St ong; spot and Janua y 1000.
II, March -. oay 70%7l steamer N0.2 red
-; Southern wheat ~ sample 7l@72; do
on grade 665a@1L.
Corn--Firm; sDoJ nd January $500
38s6; Febru ary 33AG3}15 March 33s1@33sz;
May 3516Qt35sz; steamer n1ixed 2632H
Southern white corn g. Sgs34; do yellow
corn 3S1e M33M
Oats Steady; Ne white western 240
~: No. : naked western do % asked
bge-- teady: No 2, 40 for near by; AZ
for weston.
o6ny SIN. d a. ksd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23

a GENTS WANTED -Unquestionably the
N create st seller, latest patent, and big
gest monev-makeP on the market; sells on
sight. Send I0c for sample.
FLETCHER & COWAN, Dayton, o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
NEN laK sTocK 49, y

New York, Jan. o. The operation
IN stocks to-day While largely Of a pro-
fessional character included some fair
outside buying for European account
and to less extent purchases By local
commission houses The volume of
business was somewhat larger than
that of the previous day with the great
er part of the trading distributed be-
tween four industrial stocks and St
Paul and Western Union. The Lon
don cables report the decidedly more
cheerful condition of the public mind
regarding the political outlooks SO
far as the relations with the United
States are concerned and higher prices
for American were followed by arbi-
TRACE purchases III this market.
The initial prices showed substan-
tial improvement over yesterdays
final sales, and, In short order, further
gains were established of H0ofh per
cent, After the first Is minutes Of
business a reaction occurred in which
aside from Tobacco and w. IT,, the
losses recorded we're only fractional.
Tobacco had advanced u, per cent to
10. but subsequently broke TO 76, u. on
liquidation and hamnering by the pro-
fessional dealers.
In the last IS minutes Of business
q squirt of activity developed and The
best figures Of the day, as a rule, were
recorded. The market closed strong
The Reading mortgages we're the
features of the bond market IN point
OF activity and advance. The aggre-
gate sales were l,l10,000 shares.
NEW YoRE. Jan. ~ "a ney ~ d. 81
etsy at 5Gs per ce IT. Ioae rer cent
closed per cent. Pine 3 ercsntile paper
ogs per cent. Ster sng chsmge is dull,
with ac5na3 fusines n mixer, hfig III
4ssslM4 80 fer demsad 4.s7l% ~ s7g< for
% DAYS Posted rates i.8S064 20 nd s9m
@43 Commercial bill as 81 Bar i y.
o. Silver certificates f7xm@7M Mexican
dnaas Government % tis aa~i.r
Sts'e b nds inacti Raj o;ad ogas
firm.
BoRUs.
new as. reg lib q new as. cou IliL
as, reg III U S Sis, coupon Ii2sz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
HEw YoFK

NEW YoRg, Janu ley % -t3pot 81 spot
closed steady: middiine upiands 5-io;
mid ling gulf 9-iG; sales l 90 b ,es
Futures opened steady ct The deeilne
sales z, 100 bales
1c -00 h.9aS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
$500 -.

sf.rssir,ee,. common a. acod t1.6oGl.ss'
G'urpentine- S 6 dy at s2G324.
CHARLESTON, Jan ~ -Rosin firm,
at Fl Is
i'urpeutine- Nominal, 1T 20 as ed
WILMINGTON. Jan. ~ III sir steady;
strained 81 IS. good strained SL40. Spir-
it, steady al 2302SL. Aar steady at 95
81 90
SAVANNA 4, jan. 70 @p.r1rs turpentine
nothing dting, sales
hogin quiet vafe~ white az 30. win
dow glass 20 3j;N, k2.2].a4. 1910: X, 81. so; ],
80: I'll, Sl.55; Cf, sl.40 r.. S1.40 a, $1.20;
ID, &. 20; u, 81. 05.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23

Tor CASH--Stocks or parts Oh stocks o.
II merchandise bought at reduced pItc,
PARTS in need of funds, address "Sput
Cash. care of News ana Observer All co..
rcspondence confidential
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23

Cash quotations were as follows:
flour- Firm; spring patents So LOO
3..5: straigh.s s3400 .55; winter patent
So 4013.60: winter st-aight So 20g3. IS; ex-
port bakers 81 00o12.2o. Wheat No. Z,
spring, 6 h@61; No. 3, spring sSM5sM.
No, red, 65465L. Corn-No. 2. WHITE
27as; No. 3 yellow <. OATS NO. x. so
No. 2 white 20M021 no. 8, white 1912 .
Rye-Eo. 3SM. Barley No 2, nominal;
h9. 25a -; 20. 4, =: flax-s sed.-No !.
PorK mess, per Dbl, siO.I7,s 40 271E.
Lard--per TO- lbs s5.621l s.8j. Short RIB
sides acoseJ s00Go.05; dry-saItec shout
ders (boxad) 4M6z5: short Gear (boxed}
$685.. Whiskey distillers' finished goods
per gallon. sl.22.
aaN xHRo
MEw YORK, January 70 -FIcur strong.
City mill clears % 09M4.00; winter
natents So SIS winter s5rafghtg IS 40Gl3. SIS:
Minnesota patents Is rs ~ Wintsr ea ira
60 8503.0 90. Minnesota bakers e s0l3.1 10;
winter low grade S2.20G2 50; spirng low
grades 81 s002 so
Re -four firm; superfne S2.70; fsncy
81 70l285.
Buckwheat -four steady, spot si.25, buck
wheatqri t 4 334M42.
Corn meal finn; yellcw western coarse
II: brandywiue s2.25.
Hye--Aomi aal; No. 2 western 42N145
State delivered slQ AZ. car lots A..
Barley Nom nel western 3s443 aao8
to fet ding s2154 choice
Barley malt omin4l; western 4sM5t
Wheat-Spot fiji IN, No go ig aEDg' and
I'll ator 70 float -----, o b afioat;
No ] sortbern rs ( o b All oat NO. nara
7451 o b afiost options No. 2 red, Janu
"a losed III February CLOSED 7Ix arch
z II I'M, clt sed ~: Nav f8M0070 2-l6,
closed ~ June elosed o. July 0S1sQgs %
closed 09M.
eorn--spot firm; no 2, seN IN elevator:
alM afioat; yellow --; steamer mixed Dor ~
36zz; options closed 1914; Febru-
ary losed 80 May 3556m36. closed a55S
July closed 36M
Oats sepor nrm: No. 2. 24Nm AZ: No.
2 deliver d 25szM2s56 No s. "a; No
white rs No. white s; 80 2: track white
western Is -; d mizfd state 25t12s: op
tfons-J snaury closed 2sM; FebruaTy
closer 2456 March closed 245s May 2aX@
-. closer -.
Feed dull
Hay Dull. shipping u; good 60 choice
s5Gts5
Hops eak State. common cnoiee.
1894 crop, 218N5; 1895 do s@9: Pacific
coat, 1894 crop, 3@15; 1895 crop 4G9
London steady at 40W50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23

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