davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

The door was covered with green and red
and yellow carpets that / sank into most
ankle deep. and all around. in inches and
notches In the rocks, was marble statues
setch as l had never heard the likes on.
Piled here and there and everywhere was
heaps OF gold and silver, just as I might
pile up pumpkins IN field. Big strings o.
glittering things hung from the walls, and
! had to blink my eyes when looked at
EN-. There was kags full O. shinin' jewels,
and Ninety-Nine showed his hand down in
one O them kags and brought up fistfull
o things out Of it, and when he let 'em
drop back in again they looked like astreak
o, dashin' fire! Them was di'mon's,
Ninety Nine said.
And the folks that owned em wunst,'
said he, all had to walk the plank, Benny,
and their bones is swashin' to and fro now.
salt sea-!
'Ninety-N Nine said. you don't mean to
tell me-
That's jest what I mean to tell you,
Benny said Ninety-Nin 'Pirates!' said
he. And I'm the last one O. them that's
Twin, and all these glitterin' gems and
clinkin' coin, ct cettery, is mine!'
Then Benny took to shiverin' and shak-
ag'in and led him forth. He tramped Ben
ny till night fell. and a good while into the
night, and then halted him. Benny didn't
do nothin' but shake and SILVER all the rest
O the night, and when day broke he found
himself en- one o the highest peaks of the
Shawangunks. overlookin' the Mamakatin'
valley, and Ninety-Nine was gone
So, when Boots Van Steenburgh come
back from chasin' Jenny Lin around the
country, I didn't make no bones of sayin
to him:
Boots said I, how could you "a got
the funds!'
"And from the way Boots acted I know d
that he suspicioned that had an idea, and
he give a wink.
Boots said I. it's Ninety Mines cave!'
Then Boots give another wink and I
knOw'd I was right
Boots said 1, it was handed down from
Benny, O. course?'
But Boots he only give another wink I
know'd was right, though, and sot out to
git justice, for l was jest as much in the
line o Benny as Boots was, and by and by
Boots he promised to take me to Ninety
Mines cave some day and let me in on
shares, but he never did, and now Boots has
gone and died on nae without a-revealin Of
the secret
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

American mlliOnaires are adopting the
habit in use among European royalists of
travelling under pseudonym. 1t saves them
much annoyance and irritating attentions.
Recently when he went to Florida, w. K.
Vanderbilt was known as Mr.. Everard Green.
When Cornelius Vanderbilt was in Rome
last year he wanted to travel about through
the city and enjoy himself without being
bothered by hundreds of beggars who would
know him as an American millionaire. So
he registered as Charles Werner and was left
in peace.
Queen Victoria usually travels as the
countess of Balmoral; this is semi incognito,
for everybody knows she is Queen Victoria
At one time she travelled as the countess Of
Lancaster. Suppose she wisheds to preserve
her incognito strictly, her family name,
Victim (as the widow of Prince Albert),
would effectively serve the purpose.
The king of Portugal is strictly a Victim,
one of the princes of that line having mar
ried a queen of Portugal. The Emperor
Francis Joseph and the queen regent of
by her marriage with Alfonso XII. must be
classed as Capet. Both are descended from
the Ethichon, who was the duke of Alsace
about the beginning of the seventh century.
Kaiser Wilhelm we usually call a Hohen-
zo]lern, but as a matter of fact the real
name has been heightened by the addition of
Hohcn, upper He is a descendant of the
count of ZOllern, ThassalOn by name, who
founded the line about the year 800. The
kaiser is not given to hiding his identity,
but ON a few occasions he has travelled as
the count of Brandenburg.
Newspapers love to allude to the Emperor
Nicholas IL. as the ''head of the Romanoff
family" In reality the car of all the Rus
sias is an Oldenburg. He is descendant of
the founder of the line, a count of Olden-
burg, who lived at the beginning of the fif-
teenth century, through the Hostein branch
of the family, and is Romanoff only
through the female line. Other members of
the Oldenburg family are the king Of Den
mark and his son, the king of Greece. The
latter travels incog as the duke of Athens.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
READY. READ!
The Following Little Reform Books are
Rev0lutionizing the Political Sentiment
OF the World.

Bond and Industrial Slavery. BY E. A.
seven Financial conspiracies By s. E. 80
Ten Men Of Money island. By S. F. -
Government Ownership Of Railroads. ~
Story of the Buttons. BY Prof. A. J. :
Peril Of the Republic. BY Clark Irwin: :1s
The Dogs and the Fleas ..;:..;;....3.... so
Breakers Ahead. BY Edward Irving: 10
Points for Thinkers. BY L. A. Stock ~
Rsehs!;s Pitiiui History: By Mrs Mar ~ ~
still. the ' World Goes On. BY s. F: :.
Merle England By Blatchford...... 10 10
Condition Of the American Farmer, ~
The BY H. E. Taubeneck ........... 10
Referendum Rea Principle; BY F. Z Eddy 10 10
imperialism. It's Rise and P n.' 40
BY s.. E. Y. Emery ................... .10
Dr Husu @o By ienatius Donneliy.. 80
American Peoples Money. By Igna-
Beneath the Dome; BY Arnold Clark 50
Bondholders and Breadwinners. BY 8.
Golden Bottle. BY Ignatius Donneiiy: 80
Coins Financial School. BY w. H.
Cold Facts. BY .asca ST. John Cole... 10
Concentration of Wealth, The. By
The Gigantic Conspiracy. BY J. w.
Schuckers ...... ....... ....... 25
Hell Up to Date. BY Art Young. so
An Indiana Man By Leroy Arm
strong ...... ........ ................. rs
Little Statesman. By Armstrong ..... 25
Our Money Wars. BY Sam Leavitt... so
One Way to the Cooperative Common
wealth. By w. H. Mueller. NJ. D.. 10
The Railroad Question. By Larrabee. so
Railways of Europe and America. By
Mrs. Marion Todd ........ ............ so
Shylock's Daughter. BY Bates......... rs
A Tale of Two Nations. By w. H.
Uncle Sans Wealth and Money. By c.
II. Murray ......... ......... Is
Whittier Are We Drifting? By Wiley. so
H. D. Lloyd ..... 49,. ..............s1 GO
Bimetallism. By Wharton Barker -. so
The Bankers Dream. By Thos. H.
Warner Money Chart. By Hon. Mar
vim warren 20
The People VS.. The Gold Bugs. BY
Hon. A. D. Warner %
Address the Representative. 632 Boston
Block Minneapolis. MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
LIVE STOCK.
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL April 2.-Receipts-Hogs,
Loco; cattle 500; calves 200; sheep. 400. Hogs
av 200 lbs, 1913; - hogs 2o5 lbs $40; As
hogs. av 1S5 lbs, 1910; 10 hogs, av 1854 lbs,
2l1 Is. S3.6712; 60 hogs av 1870 lbs, $3.57lz: 80
hogs. 200 lbs u.s. As hogs av 1872 lbs, 80. IS.
Cattle-Market steady for good butchered cattle.
stockers and feeders in good demand. Sales:
stockers. av $50 lbs. $50; Is stoekers. az SO 20
stockers. av PSI lbs, $3.50; 10 stockers. $50
lbs $3.50; II stockers. av lbs. $40; heifer,
SEQ lbs, $2.75; 10 heifers, av al lbs, $3.50; 20
$40; COW, 1.O2O lbs, 50; cows, LOIS lbs,
S3.25; cows. 1000 lbs s2.7O steers av l. 2s0
It's $780, 2 calves. 14O lbs. $575; bulls, av
S10 lbs, 1925; bull, 800 lbs $50. Sheep-Sheep
stuff. Sales: 1 lamb 60 lbs $475; lamb, l2O
lbs. S.; 1873 sheared lambs, av 81 lbs. S.; ia
sheared lambs, av 101 lbs, s.; mutton, av 50
lbs 81.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
Another Offer.

We will send The Representative and
The American (Wharton Bankers pa
per), together with any OF the following
named papers, for the amount stated op-
posite the name of each paper respec-
lively, towit:
THE SOUTHERN MERCURY,
Milton Park ............. S.. 20
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul
J. DixonD 100. I.85
THE BUTLER FREE PRESS
(W o. Atkeson) ............. 200
THE WESTERN WORLD (Abe
Steinberger) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
THE PEOPLES MESSENGER,
Drank Burkitt) ............... 2.25
THE FREE REPUBLIC Go. A.
Parker) 49,. 1855
THE REFERENDUM On. H.
Motsinger) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
Club Offers.

All reformers know the value of re-
form papers in Our cause.
The great educational campaign and
reform work of the future rests largely
upon the widest distribution OF our lead
ing reform papers at the lowest cost.
Money spent for brass bands, torch
light professions and free railroad ex-
cursions may bring temporary gains.
Money spent for reform papers sent
into the homes of the masses does re-
form work that is permanent.
We will send to one address. or to
different addresses as desired, for one
year, The Representative and either of
the papers here named, for the cash
price set opposite the name of each.
THE AMERICAN (Wharton
THE S0UTHERN MERCURY,
Milton Park ................ lao
THE MISSOURI WORLD paul
J. Dixon) los
WESTERN WORLD (Abe Stein
THE Hi5s PEoPLE's MESSENGER,
Crank Burkitt) ............... lis
The FREE REPUBLIC 90. A.
THE Hf!k RR9FERENDUM IN. H: II. '''
Motsinger) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.2o
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH GRAIN.
DULUTH, Mimi. April l2-Market dull and
firm. May opened &c up at 7O1ac, sold up to
Tic at $780, off to 7O24c at hoon and at 1890 was
quoted at 71Ac. Cash-5o.0oo blu at unchanged
premiums. Car Inspection-Wheat, 80: corn. g.:
oats, 2; barley, 1; flax, e. Receipts-Wheat 1904
bu. Shipments-Flax. 14.753 bu
WheatINo hard; cash. 1S1sc; April, 7sAc'
7ohc; Aoril 701sc; May, 71tse:s July, 72ssc; No 2
northern. $685. c.. No. spring; ss1sc; to arrive
27A427Ac; rye. 53kc; harley 35@40c; fax, 81. 2e;
May. sl.2l1.: September, 94c; corn, 31Ac; May,
.2Ac
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
corrrE AND SUGAR MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April !2.-Coffee options opened
steady at five points decline in sympathy with
weakness at Havre and Hamburg: ruled fairly
rotive at subsequent tendency upward on local
s,1nport encouraging cables from Brazil. large
warehouse deliveries and evidences Of healthy
spot market, trading chiefly professional: closed
cuiet five points net lower: sales $500 bags
including May. $500: September $5.35G5.40; Oc-
tober, s5.45; November So peeember s. sod1
icbpng, 6s. Mild steady: Cordova, SGi3c.
sugar. raw strong, held higher: fair refining.
4 Lice: centrifugal IS test, 9-16c: molasses
sugar 15-16c; refined firm and active.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

Love will remove all obstacles.' she ex-
claimed bravely
He fastened his steadfast gaze upon her ra-
diant face
Yes" he answered, ''all except pin in
the center Of the stage for me to stumble over
when / walk acrossr'
For the dark tragedy Of their future lives
would be all the better for the infusion Of
this bit of healthy comedy.-Detroit Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
NEW YORK PRODIrCE

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Flour receipts yester-
fairly steady. Rye flour dull. Cornmeal quiet
Rye steady Barley nominal. Barley malt, dull.
Wheat receipts 1850 bushels; exports. "a 1A
Duluth. ssssc; No. 2 do. 7s7sc: No. hard Mani
toba, S3asc. Options opened weak weather
news and short selling. Later bears were forced
to owing to export rumors and fresh
outburst Of bull crop news so that prices re-
gained all their first loss. But a second break
occurred in the last few minutes under a bear
raid and the close was weak. at partial Nc
July, 74N@7sasc, closed. 755sc; Sept. 73ss@ 74ssc
closed. 1870. Corn, receipts, 9S5; exports IS
342. Spot. easy; No. 2. 42A@43c. Options opened
easy with wheat but recovered reduction
break finally through until the close. Closed
weak unchanged prices. May, 393s6391sc, closed
39ssc July 3Sss@3s7sc, closed, 39a4c. Oats. re-
ceipts. 200; exports, 16, s25 Spot dull and un-
hides. firm; leather. steady; WOOL dull; beef
quiet but steady; cut meats steady; lard weak
western steamed $780, April s5.45 nominal, re-
creamery, 16021c: do factory 13G15c: Elgins PIC
imita creamery. 1411SiSc: state dairy, 150I20c
do creamery, 16@21c. Cheese firm; large white
firm: state and Pennsylvania. 131sc western
fresh. 3AG13Rc: southern. 121aG13hc. Tallow
easier; city 81 per package. 4AG4kc: country
(pkgs free), 4asM44sc cotton seed oil. dull; petro
44ls; rye, firm: molasses. quiet The various
phases Of the metal market yesterday were hard
~ of character tending to encourage sellers
Led by tin several departments showed weak
and larger offerings. Metal exchange called pig
iron warrants dull and nominal at $3.50: lake
copper unchanged at $1s; tin. lower at s24.S7!b
hid and s25. 121a asked; lead dull and easy with
ST. 20 bid and 81 35 asked; spelter quiet with IS 50
hid and Sc go asked. The brokers' price for lead
is 81. 10 and copper. SIS. 80
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
Six Feet Tall,

There is young lady up in Michigan
who is six feet tall and engaged to be mar
ried. The man who wen her IS said to
have done so in these words:
"Thy beauty sets my soul aglow;
I'd wed thee, right or wrong;
Man wants but little here below.
But he wants that little long"
Ohio State Journal
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
CuJrACO GRAN

CHICAGO. April 12-There was a better tone
In wheat today at the commencement The
Strengthening influences were a sharp advance
at Liverpool and very unfavorable weekly crop
bulletins issued by the Indiana, Iowa and Mis-
souri, bureaus Private complaints of damage
were as numerous as ever and were generally
accompanied by orders to buy. May opened
N@phc higher at from 71Mc. down to 71kc, and
improved steadily to 72hc. The market became
very dull at the advance and realizing the
Price slipped o.. to .lH07lhc Chicago received
only Sd cars, two of which graded contract
Minneapolis and Duluth got 1888 carloads, com
rared with 142 for the corresponding day year
ago. Light receipts and clique buying strength
ened corn. There also good cash inquiry
fl ON the East. Receipts. IS cars. May ruled
Y higher at s4as@s4,sc Talk Of, decrease
concerns helped oats. At top profit taking caused
slight reaction. Receipts, 100 cars
May began NC higher at 26hc. rose to 263a6
2G1ac then eased off to 26A626%c.
The price continued to decline on liquidation
by prominent commission houses until 1A@n5sc
was reached. At that point a rally set ill.,
brought about by better export demand and
frmer English cables. Continued bad crop re-
ports helped along the advance. The improve
ment fought vigorously by the bears but
the price of May gradually until it reached
72Ac. 1t closed with sellers at 72A@72%c, a rise
Of 1c for the day.
The following was the range Of prices TODAY:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON April 12.-The list for the third
series of wool auction sales closed yesterday.
Iollowing are the arrivals to date: New South
Wales 81 1856 bales; Queensland $50 056; Victoria,
* G77. south Australia. II. 1922 West Australia.
? s45: Tasmania 1913: New Zealand. 65 121: Cape
OF Good Hope and Natal, 3607S Deducting from
these 80 600 Australian and $1,000 Cape of Good
Hope and Natal. forwarded direct. and adding
I, ono bales held over from the last sales makes
the total amount available for the third series
Isl, Ola bales.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
NEW WORK. DRy GOODS

NEW YORK April 12.-There no change
of moment in the market conditions yesterday
The spot demand for cotton goods was of average
extent Mail order business quiet Prices are
steady for brown bleached and coarse colored
cotton. Prints and ginghams firm. French
Nannels TIC Columbia fannels 7c Print cloths
steady for regulars and rather firmer for wide
odd goods. Wooden and worsted dress goods in
fair demand.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

door, "has peen in dis country feefteer
weeks, und all he can say in de Americas :.
lankwidge is 'ein glass peer'!"-Chicage
Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

a4 c
market Nas = little more Acfive To-day but
the tendency was weakness, due largely . to
LIQUIDATION May contracts.
The following was the range OF prices today
On pork:
April Closing Wednesday 1855: closing Tues
day. -
May-opening: 81: highest. y; lowest. ,~.s7A;
closing Wednesday. t&92h: closing Tuesday. sos
July-Opening 1910; highest. $40; lowest
9o2h; closing " ednesday los: closing Tues
day. $9.15G9.17h.
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. April 12-Butter-Recepts. 54A
packages; steady: western creamery. 16@Hc: Ell
gins 21c; factory, 13@15c. Cheese-Receipts Loss
Iackages; Arm; large white. 12@12Ac; small
white, 1sA@yc: large colored. 1z@lfhc: small
skins. 7k@sc: full skins. 495c. Eggs-Receipts.
1885 packages; Arm; state and Pennsylvania,
1:%c; western 13AQ13&c; southern, 13113Ac.
srgar-Raw strong; fair refining, Lie; cen
trifugai IS test, Site; molasses sugar. 15-l6c.
Refined Arm: crushed. sac; powdered, 5%c;
sranulated. SIC Coffee steady; No. Z. 6Ac.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April 12.-Reported by
the Mcmillan Fur Wool Co. Market firm;
d. mand good. Supplies light. Prices which are
high. are unchanged. Upper leather combine
still pending. Result uncertain il effected.
Hides cannot be held much longer unsalted. and
shipments should be prompt to save labor and
expense sailing
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

Managua, Nicaragua-President Zelaya intends
to move the seat of government on April a.
temporarily to Jintepe in the mountains south
east OF Managua. 1t Is rumored that he ex-
summer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

DRESSED PouLTRsY;.Tnere is no ouotab,e
change. The demand Is only fair, but receipts
are only moderate and quotations generally
realized No change Wednesday.
Frozen stock sells 1c les than quotations
Scalded turkeys will not bring quotations
Drawn stock sells under quotations.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
lTl1aSdaY'S Quot a ions /

Prices made between Jobbers and receivers for
wholesale parcels. (Followng the prices
realized for unbroken consignments. For smaller
lots additional charge is made by merchents.)
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter-Ma was quiet
and easy. with prices a shade lower. Demand
tame, and buyers purchasing the
hand-to- mouth order, they felt that the mar
ket not settled and prices might go off to
soma extent Receipts only fair. but all
receivers very anxious to keep closely
cleaned up the offerings appeared quite large.
Current values follow:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
MH.W GRAIN

MILWAUKEE. April 12.-Four-Firm. Wheat
Firm; No. ! northern, 72912lac: No. north
ern, 7O0D7012c. Oats-Higher. S0@3ORc. Rye
Higher; No. /. SIC Barley-Firm; No. 2, 4sQ
4Shc; sample, 47hc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

These prices for prime No. l skins; No. 2,
and and kits proportionately. Wisconsin,
Mississippi river and similar muskrats &c apiece
higher than quotations. except kits which are
higher.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
He Might Have known.

He Might Have known.
"Cholly, the idiot, told Ethel that hi
loved her SO that he wished there wert
two Of her."
81 think that rather bright"
''Sod did Cholly. but now she is Jealous oil
the imaginary other. Jour.
nal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.


dot man." said the bartender, pointing
to a customer who was going out of the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
CHICAGO COUNTRY HIDES.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Conditions in this mar
ket are not encouraging. While there were
ing was light and unsatisfactory. Buyers are
only taking hides for immediate needs and are
sold at 9Ac, and there is some talk OF 91zc.
The tanners still persist in bidding &c and invar-
iably wait until the last moment before they
will meet the views of sellers
No i bluffs, 40 to 60 pounds, are quiet Since
cent rs at sac. This limited trading is caused
by the difference between buyers and sellers.
rhe former persist in bidding &c while the lat
No. / extreme light hides % to 40 pounds are
without demand and nominal at spc, with the
No / native steers, 60 pounds and over, free
OF brands and grubs, are quiet at 9S.aloc; sec
No / heavy cows, 60 pounds and over free of
brands and grubs, sold at unchanged prices.
one carlot taken at 9Ac, with the rs at
branded steers and cows have had success
full run during the past two weeks. Since our
las report three cars of country branded bought
Size fiat and two cars of packer branded sold
prices. Some small lots of choice trimmed
brought higher prices c.,
Calfskins, to Is pounds, are neglected al
though some small lots were taken at n&d12c,
and ioA GlO1sc for the No. and No. selections.
City calf are better off. a lot OF 300 sold at
@ ana Ohio c skins hsd at sc and
Deacons under seven pounds were taken at
Kins Il to . pounds, are without sale and
slow at 1O1.c and sAc for the No. and No.
selections. 1000
Horse hides are stronger. lot of 1000 sold
to Milwaukee at $685. One carlot brought $3.31l
and a choice lot sold at So. 421R.
Green Sailed Pelts-Packer pelts are closely
sold up. This week 10000 sold at s1oo@1 10.
About 5000 lambskins brought soc. There is NJ,
tie doing in the country pelt market. and unit!
there is change for the better in the w3ol
range from zoe to ST. sales being based on 17@1Sc
for open wool and 12@l3c for fine wool.
Dry Hides-There is no change and quotations
are nominal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,


CHICAGO. April 12-The demand for cattle
yesterday slow and prices ruled barely
steady. Fancy cattle brought IS: S5@5: 10: choice
steers. $53oQ5.6o; mediums. A.75@4 .95; beef
steers, 3.9O44. 65; stockers and feeders. $500
4.9o; bulls. 81. 6O@4. 10: western fed steers, $4,000
$50; Texas steers, $4G4.15 calves, 50. 1906. IS.
business in hogs was brisk at previous prices.
Fair to choice 50 s2.3 g. heavy packing :, lots et
:.921k light. s3.s5G3 STA. pigs. 50. 2oas7 70. a
falling off in the supply Of sheep resulted favor
ably for sellers prices ruling strong and largely
10c higher. Western sheep brought "a. 4oGp5. 10;
50 sodls5o for culls up to s4.so@5 for best offer
ings Lambs sold in lively way at S 35@5 90
for wooded lots with culs at s. 50@4 IS and shorn
at 81. 15D5 20. Receipts-Cattle, $500; hogs, IL,
900; sheep, $4,000.
CHICAGO. April 12-Estimated receipts > hogs 6ss
today 1000: tomorrow. 260o0 left over. 3027;
market generally SC lower: mixed and butchers.
So eoea3 sig; good heavy. So 75390; rough heavy.
49, 55a365: light. s3.so93. 80. Cattle-Receipts:
$4,000: market steady: beeves. s4g5e5: cows and
hefers $2Go4.S5: Texas steers. So. 1905; stockers
and feeders, s3.5o@49o. sheep-Receipts, 1000;
market steady: sheep. ss.5o@51o: lambs, 81 500
$50. Official yesterday: Hogs-Receipts. TO- 1883;
shipments. 6.1Oa Cattle-Receipts. 2.523; ship
ments, 1882 Sheep-Receipts 6263; shipments,
1900.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12
IINERpnnI GpAIN

LIVERPOOL April 12.-Close wheat I'D
higher; May. 5s sgd; July. So. SID. Corn quiet,
led higher; May, IS, 4Ad; July, IS, AID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-04-12

PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon April IL.
BPTTER-The butter market is quOtably lower
on the first two grades Other grades are I'M
changed