davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
YOUNG GREENS CANDIDACY.
Chairman Grant Says a Republican
 May Carry Texas in November.

DALLAS, Tex, July 1.-Chairman John Grant, of the Republican state executive committee, returned today from his trip to the National conven- tion at St. Louis where he turned down Cuney, the negro leader, and E. H. R. Green, the son of Hetty Green. MT. Grant was asked for his views on the movement to unite Texas Republi- cans, gold standard Democrats and Populists on Green as a candidate against Culberson, who is to be the Democratic nominee for reelection. He said it would be time enough to speak when Green is nominated, and added:
 There should be Republican state ticket placed in the field and the most available men in the state should be placed on the ticket. With three tick cts in the field it is by no means i'm possible for the Republican party to carry Texas this year.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
IN HEIR TRUNK.
The Child Was Found With Its Throat
 Cut

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July Mary Mychinski, domestic, in the employ of a prominent family, gave birth to a child Friday last while the family was at dinner. Stufing strips of cloth into the child's mouth to prevent scream ing, she slowed it away in a trunk. The family on her return to the dining room noticed something wrong and sent her to her friends. Yesterday she sent them a note saying not to disturb her room, as she would return to- morrow. Such a terrible odor ema- mated from the room that the trunk was removed and the police called. Chief Cassidy opened the trunk and found the child, with it's threat cut, wrapped in the girls clothing. She was arrested and admitted placing the infant there. She is 21 years old.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
THE WORK OF RESCUE.
Plans for EXtricating the Imprisoned
 Miners.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 1.-Gen-
 eral Superintendent Lawalt of the Le- high and Wlkesbarre Coal company,
 Morgan R. Morgan, outside superin-
 tendent of the same company, and oth-
 CT prominent mine experts held con- ference today
 They received reports from the men in charge of the rescue work and after. discussing them decided the work of clearing the mines should go on At noon it was said rescuers were making considerable headway. It is now stat ed the number of men in the Twin shaft is between sixty-nine and seven ty-tWo.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
CLCLONE IN KENTUCKY.

OWENSVILLE, Ky, July IA cy- clone struck West Louisville near this city at 2:30 this afternoon and did great damage. The house of c. l.. Clarke was completely wrecked and Miss Pearl Hicks, who was visiting there, was in- stantly killed. Mr. Clark was seri- ously injured and it is thought he will die. A number of others are suffering from severe cuts and bruises. St. Al phonsius church was completely destroyed. A large number of resi- dences and outbuildings were de- stroyed,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
WALKED THIRTY MILES.
To See Why the Police Were After
 Him.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, July l. The officials have been securing the country over for Jack Sullivan, who is supposed to have had hand in the attempted postoffice robbery at North Baltimore, and some knowledge who shot Night Policeman Baker. Tues day night the sheriff heard he was in Gibsonburg and drove about thirty miles across the country after him. Sullivan was there and by some means missed the sheriff. Today he walked clear back to North Baltimore to find out what the officials wanted of him and was immediately placed under ar- rest.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

BALTIMORE, July IA dispatch to "The Manufacturers Record" re- ports that 10000 spindle mill will be built at Gaffney, s. C., to spin fine num- bers from 100s to 150s, to be woven into all kinds of fancy cotton goods. This will be the first mill built in the south- ern states to manufacture this grade of goods, and it is regarded as the be- ginning of movement which will re- suit in the souths taking a prominent place in the manufacture of the highest grade of cotton goods.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
PLAYED GHOST.
And His Boy Lambasted Shank With
 Club.

PITTSBURG, July 1.-Samuel Shank, a gravedigger, at Williamsport, a vil- lage on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, had an experience yesterday evening that he will not soon forget. Shank s 14-year-old son was walking about the cemetery when the father disguised himself as a ghost in order to have some fun with his son. Having dressed as ghost-like as possible, Shank slipped into the cemetery and hid until the boy came along, when he suddenly present ed himself
 The boy had no idea it was his faith CT, and, thinking that it was a real
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
FOR A FREE SILVER DEMOCRAT

CHICAGO, July 1.-Grand Master Sovereign of the Knights of Labor was mingling with the Democratic politi- clans at the Palmer house today He is pronouncedly opposed to a gold standard, and says if the Democrats will nominate a man acceptable on the financial question he will have his SUD- port. He considers Teller the most available and acceptable candidate with Boies second.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
WILL REMAIN IN CANTON.

CANTON, July Tt is believed that Governor Mckinley has virtually de- cided to give up any idea of comply ing with the wishes of his friends that he take a rest as contemplated by them in the proposed visit to the Osborne home near Boston, It is probable he will remain in Canton till the cam paign closes and the election result is known,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
FOUGHT OVER A BELLE.
Bullets Flew Fast Over Who Should
 Dance With a Pretty Girl

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 1-John Durbin, his brother, Martin, and w. M. Engee fought near Brownsville, over who should dance with Miss Sadie Combs, the belle of the neighborhood. A battle with pistols ensued. Martin was fatally shot in the left breast and Engee in the head.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
EMPEROR WANTS TO LEARN.
William Has Had Pamphlets on Bi-
 metallism Sent to Him.

LONDON, July IA Berlin dis patch to the Daily News says the Der liner Nachrichten has learned that Emperor William has had a collection of English pamphlets on the monetary question sent to him.
 This news,'' says the Daily News correspondent, twill inspire the Ger man bimetallist with renewed hope"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
TRAIN WRECKED IN CANADA

MONTREAL, July 1.-The west bound mail and express train on the Grand Trunk was ditched near Corn wall this evening by a broken rail- The entire train went down an en- bankment and many passengers were badly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02

sl6 club He used it with such d1sas1r~Is effect that several of the old gentleman's ribs were broken and his body otherwise badly bruised. He says that he will never again play ghost
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
BOUND FOR CHICAGO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Cal ifornia delegates to the Democratic National convention started for Chi cago this evening.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
TIME TO IMPROVE.

LONDON, July 1.-The Stars cores pondent telegraphs that the Yale men look fit to TOW for kingdom, but are not yet good enough to win the grand challenge cup, although they have plenty of time to improve.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
RICH GOLD ORE.

RANDSBURG, Cal, July IA clean up yesterday of the Garlock mill at Cow Wells netted nine and one-half pounds of gold from fourteen tons of ore from the Kenyon mine.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-silver bars, 69; Mexican dollars, 54A A@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-02

Those who contemplate buying fire works for the Fourth should consult Rinehart. He has what you want.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
Frank rlerson. br.. g.. by Irous: John j.

Frank Pierson. br. g.. by Irous; John ].
D9nihterty. iiiiad, lpha. Pa.
John j. DouEhteriy, fhiladeiph.a. Pa
=, Major t'iewers. ch; s.. 10y bourboh Will
kGs John Rsamer, PhlladelDhia, Ia.
ph!a. Pa
;. Kate, blk M. by Woodbridge; T.vertou,a
StaUies. Baltimore. Md
r, Nominee. J. s.; Rockville Racing staSles.
,,, GSSIl N :. m; by Sea King Eo1t
King Brine, b. s., b King Clay: Eobt.
Biawley. Baltimore, Md.
Kate MCCraEen. b. III, by Red Cedar: j.
Walter Lobatt, Bethlehem, Va.
ELLA Vertner. b. m: II. d. Earnest. Phil
adelph Drying Park, Philadelphia. "a.
lctcle Maid. by lcicle; FISK & Willard.
Worewoc. WIS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
so.o 2:,o c,n.s. Pacing. 5000. En-.

Corlet, b: s., by Waller Morrell: Robt.
BLnwicy, Bait more, Md.
Dr.. Il. W. LoJb, F'hiiade, IHH"' ia. "Ne''
Harry. b. r., by Dauaticss, Jr.: j. For
spendor, Baltimore, MD.
uauplness, b: m, by Judge Salisbury;
Jno. Eram5r. philadelphia. Pa.
Peter Cooper. bc. -, 10y Waikiki Chief,
Jr.: Hclt SchnGer Arlington, Md.
AnoudOrn, blk. m. by St.nway: Cot
taSc Farm, Norfolk Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01

This be the verse you grave for me.
Here he lies where he lonSed 10 be;
Home Is the sailor, home from sea.
And the hunter home from the hill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
THE WORLD OF HOOKS.
Paragraphs Pertaining 10 Authors.
ma Their Works,

II they decide to commemorate she
memory Of Robert Louis S. everson. by
erecting a statue of him in Edinburgh,
| would respectfully recommend the
use of his Requiem" in the insc: ipt!on.
These lines were written by Stephenson
shortly before his derh and for purity
and beauty of though. and expression
they are almost without equal in the
English language. Carved on the base
OF the statue they would serve as an
ever evident Illus ira. ion OF thai which
was Stevensoh's greatest talent--the
power OF expression in few VIC. ds:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
neli,fin Six lIours.

distressing kiuncy ana BiaaUsr dis
eases relieved in SIX hours u! tne New
Gieat south American Kidney Cure
ms ne" i'ineoy IS d great surprise on
account OF its exceeding prOmptness In
relieving pain in the bladder. kidneys.
sages IN male or female IL relieves re-.
tention OF "ater md pain in passing II
almost immcdintclv. II :ou want uiiick
renee ana cure this is your remedy Sold
by Va Ike & WILLIAMS, druggists.
i0s water street. Norfolk Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
The RACE SCHEDULES
Over Two Hundred Fni'ias For The zig
EY8lIs OF The FRo GAYS.
S0HE NOTED HORSES WILL PARTICIPATE


Preparations for the big fair beginning
octo",. ".'-, 80 & i & rap oIy forward ana
every th.nE PROMISES the utmost success
feet has been SGT aside FOR each ctChdnt
q s.iihs 10 -..ii.D!t ASA Leurly al of these
spaces have boon taken
For thy races, 10 entities have been hadc
or W nuyp Dian thr number OF entries at
The Gentlemen DTiViIE rank. Baltimore.
in n, recent races. The list mcludus some
iatI,t notable horses, among them. Hap
~ 49,, who won the first money ut INC
nhuNo named event, and Aliehdura. Alr.
Mariners black mare, who won second
money az the same time The entries IN
cuido harsys nom all over TN. country
lows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
rim Dny, October9
NO. It-na4 Class. Facing, Bnnker
stake, $500, IL Enfricy

tage Farm. Norfolk. Va
Ezra, A., b. <, by Montebello: E. A. sher
man. Lyons. n. Y.
Queen Bcss blk m, bv All Membrino
II. 3. Ferguson. Halifax. N. c.
Esther. by Stratmore. II. a. Morehcad
Cleveland, Ohio.
Butler Chief. by Revielle by Kansas Wi
kes: II. A. Morehead. Cleveland. Ohio
Crawford; Jr., b. g., by Crawford: c
Princess Eulale. CHI M by Prince no,
mont Geo. Med. Blake. Richmond. Va.
Oafiy Il, M. h.. by Hannibal: W. c
Gregory. Richmond. Va.
Easter Lille. b. M. by Intrigue. John 7
DouEhterty. Philadelphia. IA
Nina Noble, b, M, 10y Harry Noble: Chas
poTrhterty, Philadelph!a. Pa Pa '0hn
HI Noon. h. &. by Oak Leaf: l. NJ. Shan
non Clarion, Pa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
RIO. Is eco Glass. Trofitng, Raflrou
Stnkc, $500. II Ynirtcs.

Lille d.. dun m. by Gilt Edge: f. E.
McClcary. Norfolk, Va " e.
s, Mat So II; B. Va a. by Dencalion; C.
Miss Anniet, b.. m. by Egot.st; Cottage
li..-- Tobe, b. s., by PamlIco. G Mart,
field. Arlington Baltimore Co, Md.
Maggie Cambcll br m, by Pamlico bv
mel Chief; Merrifeld. Baltimore Co.
ciippsreh g.. by Melville Chief; J. W.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE n.Y
.
By Valentine & Stevens. Auctionecrs

Ey NuIyntine & Stevens. Auctioneors
r OR +. JACOBS e BRO. PAWNHRC-
kcrs, as tEu.ch st.cst. conmea.i =
MON DAY. October 9Th. 1T To- 30 c. NJ
30 !. IN. ana continuing every ai,;nt ttitll
tie entire lot Of their forfeited PLEDGES ~.
CiaI,s Of. C.r-i-ting Of Diamonds :; ia
JvHtIfy " 800 Gcsc!%Gti"m Guns ~
tells. ClothluC. Musical INSTRUMENTS. ED.
~ 1898 a. II MONDAY Will lie sold b q
ct of Furniture. Ccmprsi"g handsorne
rarlor Sni,. Organ, Machines, Clocks,
RUGS, Trunks, etc
t.s-.rgS hs N.Gf: Pledges tn us WILL call
ard redeem or renew same before dn1- OF
sale. or they will L, sod
VALENTINE e STEVENS
Aucti 'urtrJ.
+. JACOBS Is: BRO,
s'"'-N = PawnLrohers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
WHAT More COULD Be DESIRED f.?

Elevated, breezy, cool, healty, perfect
drainage, excellent location, good sur
roundngs, boating, salt water bathing,
lsh, oysters, crabs, the Park, beautiful
water front, electric cars, quick and
pleasant transit, six minute service and
llve-cent fare to and from the city, low
prices and easy terms to buyers. Such
is the combination offered to home seek
ers and investors in Norfolks latest ana
prcttlest addition-VILLA HEIGHTS.
Map and full information at Office, 4G7
Columbia Building.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01

Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave ana let me lie,
Glad did live and glldiy die.
And laid mc down with i will.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01

is WlovGa Sunshine.

= Flashskin is a new Polish
q ing Cloth, half a yard
III square; price, TWO FOH A
iAI QUARTER.
10 cne enthusiast calls it
IA Woven Sunshine" as ii
III brigh!ens every dark spot.
III Expert iudgemant pre-
III nounceS ii successful. It
% will polish everything made
OF wood, metal or class.
l, Equally eGcciive old or
III ne|, soiicd or clean, wei or
IsI dry.
III Will moi scratch or injure
/, / anything.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-01
AUcrIow sA1Es-T,,1s nAv.

BY Valentine & stevens, Auctioneers. as
Bank street.
TRADE SALE OF CLOTHING, SHOES,
= We w!ll 81! to the trade at our
auction rooms THIS (ThursdaS) MORN
ING ~ n. 10 o'clock fine line of Men's
Suits. big line Mons Drd Ladies Shoes,
Hats, Wool Goods. NC.icns, etc
VALENTINE & STEVENS,
ocl-lt Auct.oneerB.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce mt the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

DOur0'S COmmercIal metropolis
NEW YORK. April 3.-Flour-Receipts.
1900 brls; exports, 1850 brls; market
steadier with wheat. butt lacked demand,
as buyers are well supplied with previous
purchases. Rye -four quiet. Buckwheat
dull at 3Sa4Oc. Corn meal steady. Rye
steady. Barley steady. Barley malt nomi-
nal.
wheat-Receipts, $500 bu; exports. 37,1OO
blu. Spots dull: quotations. lake and rail.
No.. 1 hard, 747sc f. o. b., aicat. Options
were generally firm all day. showing the
greatest strength at the close, which was
tors were the weather in the Northwest
and a bullish Price Current report, which
caused good covering of shorts. April closed
at 741sc; May, 70asq71ssc. closed at Tssc.
Corn-Recelpts, iO1, 400 bu; exports, 300
bu. Spots steady, No. 2. S9c in elevator.
at ssisc; May, sSfsQSsc, closed at s5Mc.
bu oafs spdss sptssay; s's 10. o. =. S s5por's ops ss;sDs
dull all day, ccosins n~oninally hc higher;
May closed at 2f1xc:
Leather steady. Wool quiet.
Beef quiet. Cut meats firm. Lard steadier;
Western steam closed at b15c; refined
c~otion-seed oil slow at nominaiiy un-
Cofee-Options opened steady at an ad-
vance of SOLO points, ruled generally Arm
on cables, European orders and local COW
erings. Closed steady at 5a2o points net
March. io.s5c: April. issoQisc.' Spot conee
Rio quiet; No. Z, 13Ac: mild quiet: Cor
dova. isA@1sc. Sales late yesterday. 5000
bags Rio about No.. 8, spot, rumored at
l4i.c; to-day, 300 bags Maracaibo. 1900
bags Savanilia and 400 bags Laguayra p.
t. Rio-Quiet; No. Z, 13c 500. Exchange.
91xd. Receipts, 1000 bags. Cleared for the
United States. none: for Europe. none.
Stock, $1,000 bags. Warehouse deliveries
from New York yesterday, 12,045 bags; New
states stock, 2s. 1872 bags; afioat for the
United States. liz. $50 bags: total visible for
the United States, 370.42 bags. against
ass, sos last year.
Sugar-Raw dull: refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
The Saving Power.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
/ have just heard Booker T.. Washington
talk of the solution OF the negro problem
In the Black Belt OF the South. The gist
OF the talk was that 1t is by education that
the black man is to be saved, that il Is by
the stirring up of mental activity and will,
by the cultivation of intelligence, by control
to manhood and so to equality with the
best developed race, whatever that may be.
1t Is easy to agree with that and Mr.. Wash
practice and proving Its truth in the work
he Is doing among his people. In the dis
cussion that followed. the talk of one person
caught the spirit of the movement and ex-
pressed Ii when he said that 1--WE must
educate the colored race on the same prin-
cip;e that we use for the development of
ciple is not TO add to but develop what Is
already there OF the spirit or essence of
manhood. 1t is quite. true. / think. that
great as Is the benefit done TO the children
OF the kindergarten. the greatest comes to
the k.ndergartner, because lit needs the
overflow TO give the lips full speech and
one cannot give what he has not and is
not himself. There is no danger that the
black race viii outstrip the white in the
matter OF progress-there is never danger
seems to me that we might observe the
work OF the enlightened colored man for
his race with profit TO all people without
The education of the past has not been a
success for the development of the perfect
man, nor anything Ike II. The new educa-
ton cries for the equal development of head.
heart and hand. because We understand bet
ter than formerly the nature of man and
the oneness OF these three elements of his
being. We do not draw the lines Of differ
ence between them. but recognize their in
terdependence. Intelligence is coming TO be
more commonly understood as something
above book knowledge. indeed. above ac-
quired knowledge. and is recognized as at
once the factor and result OF growth.
Spirituality Is coming TO be an everyday
word with a new meaning which brings
and IL is along the line Of the development
OF spiritual intelligence that progress is being
so.ved. The d~eve.orment of a race will be
lost sight Of In the development OF the man
and the development OF the man will make
the development Of the race.
A MEMBER OF THE CONTEMPORARY
CLUB.
Indianapolis, April =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
REV. BROWN MAY BE DEPosED.
If His Church Does Not Act an Eccle,
siastical Court May BE Convened

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-when the
people of the First Congregational Church
meet next Wednesday night for their week
ly service of prayer they will vote on a
resolution to declare the pulpit vacant. II
the Rev. DR.. Brown be thus summarily re-
tired from the pastorate steps will be taken
to provide for a supply until the trustees
can elect a successor to the reverend gen.
t;eman who now occupies the pulpit. II the
resolution fails OF adoption no one knows
what thu next step in the controversy viii
be. Some suggest an appeal 10 the civil
courts TO retire the Rev. DIR. Brown from
a position which his opponents claim he has
no right TO iii as a aiscreditei minister OF
the Congregational Church Others advise
ecclesiastical council 80 depose him, an argu-
ment being made that as a council or
dained MIN a council, must depose him. DIR.
Brown led the prayer meeting last night
and announced that he would preach next
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah b. Cooper, whom Brown made
his assistant pastor and who has been lead
ing the fight against the Pastor. says that
the church Is declining and that the trustees
must force Brown TO retire. Many prom
inent and wealthy members continue to
stand by him. however. and IL Is not inn
church in this city.
Mrs. Mary A. Davidson. whose arrest by
Brown for blackmail. precip5tated AL the
trouble In the church, does not attempt TO
conceal her qualification at the troubles OF
the pastor. She says she win place him
She IL preparing = letcure attacking DR..
XVW0&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24

being to say that the commission bus
mess Is Hat is no exaggeration. Receipts
OF poultry, eggs and butter are increasing
and prices carry a weak tone The provl-
sion market is quiet. prices declining. Large
stocks are said 10 be held at other points,
but local packers have lighter stocks than
at the corresponding period last year.
The local grain market has no features OF
interest calling for mention Prices rule
weak, track oids yesterday ruling as fol-
lows:
wheat-No. 2 red, eeAc; No. red. s5assc:
wagon wheat, 6Sc- 1
Corn-No. / white. sO1.c: No. 2 white. 3Ohc;
No. 3 white, COLO; No. 2 white mixed. &c.
No. 3 white mixed. 29c; No. 2 yellow, 29lzc;
No. 3 yellow. 29izc: No. 2 mixed, 29c; No.
3 mixed. &c: ear corn. &C..
Oats-No. 2 white. &c: No. 3 white, &c;
No. 2 mixed, DC; No. 3 mixed, zoe.
Hay-No, 1 timothy. Sl3q14; No. ?. SoQ
II 90; No. 1 prairie. ss.5Oa10.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, size; springs. SIC; cocks,
Sc: turkey hens, lOc; old hens. &c: TOMS. SC;
old toms. &c; ducks. Sc; geese. 4q6c.
Butter-Choice country sc.
Eggs-Shippers paying Sc for fresh stock.
Honey-16n1Sc per Id.
Beeswax--20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium washed. lac; fine merino.
~unwashed. 10c; tub-washed. 20I23c; bury
and understandable sc less.
Feathers-Prime geese, 20q23c per ID;
mixed duck. zoe per Id.
HIDES. TALLOw, ETC.
G~resn-salted Hides-No. /, sac; No. 2. 4Ac;
No. 1 cali. &c; No. 2 calf. fzc.
Grease-Wh.te. Shc; yellow. 2&c: brown.
Tallow--No. 1. &c; No. 2, 21zc.
Bones-Dry. $l2Q13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-24
A IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cicinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-F1our unchanged.
Wheat-Favorable crop conditions and
steady to easy English market caused a
free selling. Advices of heavy rains In the
Northwest created a bull feeling and rail-
lied prices, which were further advanced
Ka%c higher than yesterday. Spot dull,
but steady; No. 2 red, cash, 65c in elevator,
69c on track: May. 5I1sc: July. 59lzQ5sssc:
August, 61Ac. Corn-Futures quiet and
steady, with little disposition shown TO
@27c: May, 2s7sc: July. Csc; September. 2sAc.
Outstanding in futures light and the mar
ket rather easy: No.. 2. cash. 17%c; May.
Sec in eievator, SIC on track. Barley NOM
inal. Corn meal. S1.40di.S Bran firm. with
buyers at 45c for sacked east track Flax
seed steady at SIC Timothy seed, prime,
$40; choice, S2.5Oq3. Hly-Choice grades
esin sc ssSfi. HasN side. butter steady and
demand fair; creamery. l3Ql51c; dairy, 9n
121sc. Eggs steady; fresh, 7iac. Whisky.
Pork quiet; standard mess. jobbing, 1915.
Lard nominal; choice. 4.65d4.75 c. Bacon
Boxed shoulders, 4.75c; longs, 4.75c; ribs, &C;
shorts, sc. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders,
4.2c: longs, 4.25c: ribs. ts7isc: shorts.
5000 bu: corn. $1,000 bu: oats. 1000 bu.
Shipments-Flour 1900 brls: wheat, 1900
bu: corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu.
TOLEDO. April 3-wheat higher and
active; No. 2, cash and May, Nzc; July.
scisc: No. 5 mixed. ss&c. Oats quiet: No. 3
Rye dull: No. 2, cash. ss14c. Clover seed
lower and steady; prime. cash and April.
Sass: October. $3.50.
changed: receipts. 6.s43 brls. Wheat arm: spoi
7067chc: month. 7c bid: May. 6e1lxa69#c; re-
cclpts. E4 bu; Southern wheat. on grade.