davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17
HE ADVOCATE.
sutro and Huntington,

mr. NE stopping of the letters of Hon
UE olph Sutro, Mayor of San FransiscC
1.-THE Post.office Department, be.
r.yse OF the printed declaration on the
4 velopes that"C p. Huntington would
III steal red-hot stove, "has certainly
4scked Mr.. Sutro in his wild and il
al career. But it is reasonable to
iippose that he looks upon the de-
Aertment as his ablest assistant in
streteading his views of Mr.. Hunting
dr1N since that was confined to the eyes
mel few, has now, through the press
qualifications of the action of the au-
froorities, been called to the notice of
NE entire reading public.
aafitsesThis talk upon the subject of red
i stove proceeds upon the generally
BR'cepted theory that such an article
n not be stolen, but the following
cident, for the truth of which this
ritter vouches, is fatal to the common
or:lief,
When Gen. Schofeld's army was
Kissing eastward from Tennessee, via
o,ie Baltimore and Ohio road, all trains
o,ere stopped at Grafton for coffee.
he troops were, for the most part,
avelng in box cars--the military
deepers and dining cars of those days.
ca saloon near the track was large,
sld-fashioned cannon stove, red hot {
dom roaring fire. Just before one
the trains was to start, number of
Ioldiers entered with two planks.
,hese they ran under the stove and t
'roceeded to transfer il TO their sleeper /
\ squad followed, some carrying a 1
ew joints of pipe, with an elbow, a
thers still the shovel, poker and a C
LIBERAL supply of coal. The stove was p
ret up, the pipe run out a few inches I
through small side window, and as 81
he saloon-keeper could not we'll leave a
his bar, lest that should follow the
stove, the train left before he was able p
TO call attention to this actual case of Il
stealing red-hot stove.-Gen. Boyn- pl
ton in Commercial Gazette. iii
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17
BuCklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in Tie world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulccrS, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by w. S. Lloyd. 3l-ry
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17
How Thoroughbred Swine Pay

c. p. CHENAULT, Atty. 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DIR. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged arrangement OF the nervous
system not only affects the brain and men
tai powers, but develops disease in some of
the vital organs. The most dangerous of
these indirect results is when the heart is
affected. This was the case Of the Rev. N.
f, Surface, Fawn River, Mich. who writes
under date of Feb IA, 1895:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17

will seldom rest content till they g
:, somebody.
3 ut is foolish; il is folly; it is use
less For the sense of justice whicl
makes possible lynching and reall,
! justifies II viii also procure convictio,
! in legal trial. 1t is a favorite argu
, ment of those who justify lawlessnes
that our Courts are corrupt and tha
, convictions cannot be obtained. ]
grant all the annoyance of the laws
delay, all the influence of the astute
lawyers, all the ponderosity of legal
proceedings, all the one sidedness of
some maxims and principles, and,
even all the stupidity of jurors and
witnesses, and still refuse to believe
that the average jury in South Caro-
liua would fail to convict a man so
clearly guilty of crime that men
threaten to arise and sometimes do
crime to execute summary Judgment
on him. What then is use to take the
law into our own handler Do we not
by that act Islander that sense of ius.
tice which abides in the breast of al
most every common farmer in the
Slater For one refuse to believe if.
that our Courts are 80 corrupt that a |
man clearly guilty can get off by the
bubble of the law. But we are not
left to conjecture; we have a case in
point. Some years ago in Spartan
burg County man killed his brother
ln-law, in which the public thought
was cold blooded murder, brough. on
by the murderer's own crime. I'm
nediately the slayer was arrested and
placed in Jail. Bail was refused him ]
hough he was a man of large means. 4
The indignant public in the neighbor- j
lood where the crime was committed. v
ould not wait for him to be tried 8
hey attempted to take him from the C
all to lynch him, but they failed. v
he officers, the MALTA and law g
biding cit zens resisted and kept p
ack the mob. Was justice defeated ? n
TO. The criminal was in due time n
led and in spite of all that money k
nd the best legal talent in the State v
ould DO, he suffered the extreme
enalty of the law. This case, well
nown and of but recent occurrence.
lows that our Courts are not so cor d
lpt as these enemies of the law
ould have us believe.
4 Again, lynching sets at defiance p,
w and sobriety. Ii is great mis- in
rtune, ! had almost said the greatest, la
hen generation arises without re- 81
ect for law and no reverence for ia
'tice and its officers. Lynching de- ga
les lazy; II spits in her face, takes sta
m her her crown and uamples her
rments under foot. Disregard for
" when it becomes an established D,
ltlment tends to made people In mi
lelites or Indians. If our Courts O.
, nothing and our laws to be set NV,
de by the unrestrained sentiments 90
every mob, the hand of every man
LIST be against his fellows. Lynch
for rape makes possible lynching
murder, and Iynching for murder ''"'
kes possible lynching for minor Of 'i''
SEES, and lynching for such things as
lling Bible from a church, makes
sible the taking of individual, pri- Sol
revenge in the name of law and bin
er. If we tolerate lynching for the ing
'st offence we may be sure that the Ele
will tolerate it for smaller Of LAM
IS. If we invoke the aid or su bmit at I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17
Nerves ON Edae.

l was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross, Karhis Glover Root Tea has
made me well and happy.
Mrs. Il. b. WoRDEN.
For sale by Thomas Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17
Great Germans Prescription

Diseased blood, constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles are
CURED by Karl's Clover Root Tea, for
sale by Thomas Kennedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17

Fourteen years ago had slight stroke of
paralysis. Overwork brought on nervous
prostration. was exceedingly nervous and
the exertion of public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my life.
/ used two bottles of DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure for my heart trouble, and two Of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine for my nervous
ness and feel better than ever expected to
feel again. = can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart flutter as it for
merly did, and l have you to thank that
am alive today"
On sale by all druggists. Dr. Miles Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mall. DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles Remedies Restore Health,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-03-17

All persons over 70 years of age can,
get one cabinet photo free until june
LIST at Bryan's. 1891
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

Articles Opsn. High. Low. Clos
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
Brndstrcct's Singles out Missouri nnd
Points.

NEw YORK, May S.-Bradstreets tomorrow
Will say: Relatively uHfhS6rablc features Of the
general business sltuattnuthis week include un-
seasonably cool weather. Which at some centers
has checked trade; coBtuiped surplus stocks Of
cottous, which dcpress prices and bring idle ma
chinery in the wooden cords Industry; a falling
Minneapolis, and contihabd dullness in iron and
steel, whore, although mills and furnaces are
fairly active. there Is a. continued absence Of
new orders. Chicago iohAers report the weeks
business in ligat seaslnable fabrics as only
fairly satisfactory, transactions in clothing
the leather market weaker, owing TO lack Of
demand, but light hardware relatively more
rho favorable side OF the picture includes a
clearings, a longer list Of staples fur which
quotations have advanced, almost uniform and
unexpectedly improved prospects FOR cereal and
cotton crops, AMI n reelection OF the more con-
fident feeling as 1, the au;umn's business in
an improved demand throughout the territory
Paul. Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Duluth and Sioux
FAILS.
Exports OF wheat. wheat flour included, from
both coasts OF the United States this week
amount to l.SS2,O C0 bushels, compared with 1,2GJ.-
0o bushels last week, 100000 bushels in the
first week Of May. 1895. 2,sl5,cO bushels in the
corresponding week Of 1894, and 2,1l2 900 bushels
in the like week of 1898,
There are 2S7 business failures reported
throughout the United States this week. as
one year ago, los in the first week of May. 1894,
and as compared with 2l9 in the corresponding
week of 1898, There are thirty-eight business
failures reported from the Dominion OF Canada
this week, against twenty-siN last week, twenty
seven in the week one year ago. and thirty two
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
,,,ractjycness ns GrcenInnd.

Prof. Dyche Of the Kansas university gives
some interesting facts concerning Greenland
which he has twice visited. 81 have never
known an explorer who went to mat
country." he says, "whO did not have the
desire to 90 again, because Of it's peculiar.
but indefnable fascination" II is not true.
he aflrms, that the EsquimauX live en-
tIrely upon hlubber. They eat some Of It,,
but their principal diet is meat, and they
are among the healthicst people in the world,
having no contagious diseases and living to
very old ages. The married women all wear
blue ribbon in their hair, the single ones
red and the widows black, to which white Is
added when they wish to marry again. AZ
one place" he remarks, there were just
eleven widows, and they were all wearing
the white with the black all the time"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Absence of Crop Damage Reports Weak
ened Prices.
Was A STRONG MARKET IN OATS
Considerable Interest Conferred In
Corn, that Cereal Ruling Quite
Active Early in the
Session.

CHICAGO. May Son the lack Of faith
in the continued reports Of damage to wheat
in the west and southwest, the bears today
succeeded In beating down prices. july
wheat closed at 63Ac, or &c below yester-
day. Corn and oats declined lee ana 'sc'
respectively. Provisions were inanimate,
There was n fair trade in wheat, chiefly
local. Many of yesterdays principal BUY
crs took profits. Fluctuations covered &c
range, with the top prices scored near the
start. There was Il renewal OF the pug
stories from the southwest cary and some
outside buying. Early cables WERE now
ever, a disappointment, coming but Ad
higher. and then the weather was In a
ger eral way favorable, though a few show
River valleys. 1t was still hot and clear in
the west and southwest, Second private
caused a temporary rally when announced,
but offerings soon increased and general
realizing occurred, which caused quite a
sharp break to follow.
1t was rumored that the Illinois crop re-
port to be issued tomorrow would show a
condition of 81 per cent and this cost the
price something, Notwithstanding that clos
ing cables were generally better. Consid-
cradle interest conferred In corn, the
market during the first half of the ses-
sion ruling quite active, the range for the
day being from &c to sc. The feature OF
the trade was the free covering by July
shorts, there being an active ana urgent
call for that delivery from the start, one
concern taking 100000 bu., the same being
supplied by elevators and commission
houses.
There was n strong market In oats early,
with sales at the top prices; buyers took
hold fairly and the shorts were run. After
they had been filed up the break In wheat
and increased offerings by longs, shippers
and receivers, created weakness and prices
declined &c and the close was at the bot
tom.
Too many hogs continued to be the talk
in the provision pit and prices dragged to
a lower level in consequence. July pork
opened at from $7.921s to S7.95 and closed at
$3.50. July lard opened at $3.50 and closed
at $i77lR, those being top and bottom prices
for the day. July ribs started worth 81 20
and A.22ha, then declined to $415 and closed
at $i.17h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
10 cars; corn, 145 cars; oats, las cars; hogs,
$4,000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
Total %rece!pts.. :. 90
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
her of head indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.


CATTLE-There was. a fair run Of cattle
for a Friday. l,30S head, as against S7 yes
terday and 1876 a week ago, The receipts
at other points were heavy. while The
markets were reported lower aud very weak.
Under the influence Of demorali5ed markets
at other points the trade here was weak
and lower, The buyers wanted a congestion
of about 10c and they succCcdci in buying
the heavy cattle that way. The light cattle,
which have been in better demand all along,
did not feel the full force of the decline, but
the market on that kind was at least weak
to 1Oc lower. As usual when values are NOV
ing downward, statesmen were a little slow
to accept the bids and the trade in conse-
quence was dull. The demand for, beeveS
at this point continues good and fully equal
to or in excess of the receipts. The cattle
that have been forwarded from here have
not made any money for the shippers, show
ing that values here have been right up
to other markets.
Butchers stock was in good demand, and
in spite of the decline on fat cattle sold at
about steady prices. There were only about
ten loads Of cows and heifers and they
changed hands early. Some choice heifers
averaging 755 pounds sold at $50.
There were no feeders here today, or at
least none to amount, to ANYTHING, and the
market was practically bare. Only a few
stock cattle were in the yards and they
sold readily at strong prices. Representative
sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
Dizziness Followed by Weakness and
ReneNych ncnrIsh Pr%essure.

icy YORK. May s.-Bradstreet's Financial
Review tomorrow Will say; Dizziness In the
early portion Of the week was succeeded later
on by speculative weakness, with some liquida-
ton and renewed bearish pressure. The stock
market may be said 10 have been ripe for a
moderate reaction, as the recent improvement
had been mainly founded upon the belief that
the adjournment OF congress was near. that the
foreign markets We're ready to join a bull move
declarations in favor OF sound money on the
part Of the political parties should inspire gem
eral confidence. These Prescriptions We're, in
deed, the basis. both for the recent professional
in the face Of dizziness and public apathy. Wait
ing and uncertainty are proYerbiaily likely to
eliminate In more or less liquidation. and in
the present instance the tendency has been in
present senate, an adjournment OF congress is
not probable Ill next month. while not only Is
London decidedly indisp0sed to interest itself
In the American market, but foreign exchange
is In a position which facilitates the export Of
gold to the continent, about S5.O0l.O01 having
been shipped this week. Some OF the leading
bears are OF the opinion that the market pre-
sentS little or nothing favorable 10 the short
side OF the account. and that, on the contrary,
tho prospects favor inCrea sing strength in prices
seem, however, TO have revised their opinions.
and In the declines during the latter portion OF
the week, the leaders Of the bear party Were
more or less active, and were followed by the
for q fortnight past have animated the latter
element In the speculative world. was. indeed, al
ready weaksned b. the complete absence OF ON
mlsslOnsrs' orders or outside buying. and by
OF Europe TO the situation here. London. while
- moderate seller on the DECLINES, has not been
a factor OF importance, although the growth OF
favorable sentiment In regard 10 American Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Demand for cattle WAS Only Fair and
SnISa SIpyN.

CHICAGO, May S,-Thc demand Tor cattle was
only fair. and sales were slow at nm average
decline OF from g. to Zoe. stockcrs were active
to the extent " the offerings, choice lots selling
Toe higher. Sales were mostly at $3.50, tho best
feeders selling within toe OF fancy bcoVcs, and
closing only zoe lower than a year ago. Bulls
sold at from Sl25 to S2si. and cows and hclfers
sold largely at from S255 to $500, with nu-
maruus sales ut higher prices, Calves were
plentiful and sjc lower. the hCst lots b'lnglna
$50. Texas cattle were In fair supply, and
were iu demand at from 81 to $ilO Tor steers,
prices Rver9EinE l5c lighter.
Trade in hogs was fairly brisk at a further
reduction " from sc To- lOr, mora sales being
made at S24o than at any other figures. Heavy
hogs sold at from S&lo to 3i5, choice mixed
going as hich as S3.a5, and &. mmon to prime
light brought from $685. to S3.G5.
sheep prices We're weak and trade slow at
from E2"5 to $3.50 fer poor u prime sheep, and
FROM S32i to $3.50 for lambs. Few lambs sold
lower than 81, and Texas sheep sold as high as
$50. while Westerns hrougat $3.50 FOR choice,
Receipts: cattle, 1000 head; hogs, $500 head;
sheen. 5000 bend.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
New york Mininr quotations.
JHinunciuI Nptes,

BALTIMORE. Ma S,-Clcarings, s., 2a1. COS; bal
anccs. $3.50, IA.
BOSTO May S.-Clearings, SIS, 40l, 90; bal
ances. 1851. ST7.
IL YORK, May S.-Clearings. SOL, $50, S4;
balances. S9.5i2, 1902.
PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Clearings, 50. 2l7, T59:
balances, Sl.319.S02.
CHICAGO. May S.-Money, easy; on call. G
per cent; on time, car per cent: New York eN-
change, zoe premium asked; sterling. posted
rates. $3.50. on demand; Si.SSa4, on sixty days;
bank clcarings. SIS. O35, $50.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-Clearings, Si,Ot2 6O6; bal
ances, 1884, 32I; money, Gas per cent; New York
exchange, soc premium bid; gc asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

NEW YORK;, May MISUNDERSTANDING, l,l9l
head; active and higher; native stecls, inferior
to prime, Si.2p0l.d5; 'stil'crs," SL1iia; s,aEs and
oxen, 81. 4Oi 800; bulls, S2.95u3SO3 dry cows. $l.9S
W2.iD. European cables quote American steers at
ga HlO dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 7sp
Size: exports tomorrow, "a nccvcs, 400 sheep
and 2,Tl4 quarters ~ beef.
SHEEP AND b~AMES-Reccipts, $3.50 head;
active; sheep, firm; ytarling lambs, shade
higher; spring lambs, dull; clipped sheep, or
dinary to prime, S2S7iaT4oo; clipped lambs, or
binary 10 choice, $&.l2lsW5.iO; shipping lambs,
$3.OoM3.5O.
HoGs-Recelpts. 1896 henA: stcady at S.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

Is %; cottonseed oil. Liverpool refined, les edi
iinseed oil. lts Ga.
REFRIGERATOR BEEF-Forcquarter. 27sd;
hirdqunrter. SID.
B~bEACHfNG PowDER-Hardwood, T. o. b..
Liverpool, Il.
HOpS-At London Uacldc coasD. Il is.
The receipts of wheat during the past three
days were $500 centals, including 5000 centals
American. The receipts Of American corn FOR
three days were 400 centals.
Tnn Nnnlhnr Ii nnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

HOGS-It was an on day Tor The srllers OF
hogs, and everything seemed to be against them.
Receipts at all points We're reported as large, and
the markets slow and lower, But uafavorable
reports from otltr markets lid not constitute
the only bear feature. The fact that prices at
this point were way too high yesterday, MS com
pared with other markets, had a good deal 10
do with making the buyers very bearish.
number Of loads OF heavy hogs sold at Kansas
city yesterdy at S3.lj, while quite "a string went
at So 2003.22ia, while at this point there were
no sales Of leads under 1925. While half OF the
hogs sold at Omaha at $3.50, the bulk went at
Kansas city at S3,2j43,2 7Is. and they were
ligater weights besides.
Everything combined to make the buyers cx-
tremely hear.sh and they started out to hammer
prices from the very. opening Of the market.
Their BIDS Were fully Zoe, Hud in some cases l5c
lower. Salesmen did not like that kind n
medicine and they put off taking it just as long
ming to end. The buyers succeeded in getting
prices down about Zoe, and they bought the bulk
at S3,ljM3.9O, as against $3,2jq3.30 yesterday.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

weak. ioc lower. Texas steers. SS16G.S5. TcSas
cows. 81 9off2l0; beef steers, S.ooU&15; native
cows, S2c'u2.&; stockers and feeders, $500
Sgi. bulls. SiPi029o.
H~OGS-Rcccipts. 1900 head; shipments. 1900
head. Market Zoe lower. active; bulk of sales
S2Oua2o; hcavies, S2VTAl5; packers, S.o5a
as; missed. S3leH7So; lights, Nl'U&.35, York
SHEET Receipts $500 head; shipments. tl
head, Market slow, hut steady; lambs, $3.50
AlO, mutious, S25oH2.e0
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

PEORIA, \

PEORIA, May S.-CoRN-Scarce; higher; No.
2, 29llc; No. >, zoe.
oATs-steady; No. 2 white, loI4c; No. 3 white,
1S4@lJc.
RYE-Dull, nominal.
WIISKY market steady, finished goods on
the basis Of SIZE for high wines.
R~ECEIPTS-corn, 5000 bu.; oats, Sl,75O bu. (;
rye. none: whisky. none: wheat, 1900 bu.
SIlPNiENTS-Corn, II, $50 bu.; oats, 40, 800 bu.
whisky. 525 gals; wheat, none.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
Cotton

ST. LOUIS. May s.-COTTON-Steady; No
sales reported; receipts, 22 bales; stock, Al. $50
baltB.
NEW ORLEANS. May S,-CoTToN-ouiet;
Middling. .7Ac; low m%iddlIng. 7 9-l6c; good
ordinary, nc. Net receipts. l.576 bal =; gross,
! 500 bales; exports. 10 France. i3 bales; coast
wise, 2l4O bales; sales. l,5iO bales; stock, 49,
OH bales,
NEW YORK. May s.-COTToN-Weak; mid
dlinf, s 5-l6e; net receipts, none gross, 1856
bales; exports, to Great Britain, 1893 bales: TO
the continent. 7OI bales: forwarded, Sc bales;
sales. mono; stock. l35. igl bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
Foreign

BERLIN, May S.-Exchange on London, eight
days sight, % marks Al pfg.
PARIS, May S.-Three per cent %rentes, 1887 Pc
for the account; exchange on London, 27f 29}ac
for checks.
LONDON. May S.-Goid is quoted at Buenos
Ayres today at 300. 80; Madrid, 1925: Lisbon,
27&t; Athens, l74; Rome, 1Oi. 20. The amount Of
bullion gone into the Bank of England on bal
ance today was $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

Firm; 2at pcr cent; last loan. I per cent; closed
at { per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PArEG@G4is per
cent.
STERLING ENCHNNGE-Flrm. with actual
business in bankers bills az S4.SSNuAS Tor de
mand, and SiS7Hd4.NS for sixty days; posted
rates, N.Nisdlgl
COMMERCIAL BlLLS-SiSI,
4 SlBNER-65.C.
SILVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GOVERNMENT BoSpS-Wpak; state bonds,
dull. railway h nds. weak.
Cl-aLnE nmnLlLL-ns IN L-.La MnIc as f-ll.Ma.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

CHICAGO, May S.-There was another srn-
sational decline in Diamond Match and New
York Biscuit stocks on the Chicago Stock eX-
change, The market seemed to be completely in
the hands of the bears, Diamond Match closed
yesterday at 234. Today it started at $50 and
rapidly sold Off to 22G. a net. loss Of % points
since last Monday. Biscuit closed yesterday at
999sc: Today II started at $50 and at once sold
off to 9ic. a net less OF 14Ia points since Tues
day. The rapid decline caused much excite.
ment. Later, when the excitement was quieted
down, both stocks took another tumble. Match
fell off TO PA and Biscuit 10 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
sd. Iomis LiNr stOcls.

ST. LOUIS. May s.-CATTT.E-Iiccelpts 100
head. Market easy; native beeyes 2l'
s.. GOaaG5; COWS and hdrers S2,eiq3.59; bulls.
mostly g 2Jd2TO.
heavy. s3.1Oa3.40; mixed, $3.l003.S5; light, S3.eog
3.4h
natives, s3,Up35o; Texas. $a.083.ao, iamba,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09

TOLEDO. May s,-wHEAT-Active; lower; No.
2 cash and May. 6sAc; July, 6jAc
CORN-Dull; easier; No. 2 mixed, S9%c; No. 8
mixed, 29c. September, 22Ac.
O~ATs-Lower; weak; No, 2 mixed, ?O4c; July,
2Dikc.
RYE-Dull; No. 2 cash, Soc.
CLOVER steady; prime, cash,
"a 65. October. A.b5 bid,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-09
sugar NInrket.
NEW Vol

NEW YORK. May S.-sUGAR-Raw. quiet;
fair refining, $50; Centrifugal. % test. 4Ac; sales.
T2 tags; San Domingo Centrifugal, 80 test. 4Ac.
eN-stOre. Refined. quiet,
LONDO May S.-SuGAR-Cane weak and
inactive: Centrifugal Java. l3s 71sd; Muscoyado,
fair refining. las 42d.
Beet sugar. duh and irregular; May, lbs ll.d;
luna 1pa Ald