davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
SAILORS WHO ATE a CoMRADE.
Arrested at the Instance OF the Norwegian
Government. They Must Stand Trial.
By Telegraph.)

49, v ii RI y Y I'M W
+ CHA'EsL ESTON. S. C., Sept. 22.-
Warrants We're sworn out TODAY by
Vice-Consul Witt. acting for the gov
eminent OF Norway, against Atkinson
and Thomas. the Norwegian sailors
from the bark Drot. who, according to
their own story. killed and ate a con-
panion While drifting in mid ocean on
a raft.
The men are still very sick and the
warrants were not served. but guard
was placed over them. They will BE.
sent to Norway as soon as able to
travel
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
NO TROUBLE AT yyAKKESroN.
} nt1c'pated Race Rat Did Not h7a, erIlizs
a Disorderly Negroes Arrested.

~ 81 stEF-1'3 ------ IN n VI
RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 22.-Heyona
LITTLE scrimmage among themselves
which resulted in the arrest Of the Of
Tending parties. the negroes who Wis
tied Warrenton today to celebrate
emancipation Day gave no trouble
NO excursion was run. and While a
.arse crowd was in town the anticnat-
ed race row did not materialize A
force OF young men will see that order
is maintained tonight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
PRISONERS ILL TREATED.

BOSTON. MASS, Sept. 222.-A naval
officer on enc Of the ships at Cavitc.
SAYS in a private letter written TO :'ala
tiTcs here. under date OF August 10:
Il today made 4 trip to Manila rur-
posely to see and interview Il Spanlarl,
who claims to have seen Lieut.. Gilmore
and his men. The Spaniard arrived in
Manila on the 18th. coming through the
eutposts at San Fernondo De La Pam
panSa. His name is Fclipa Galza, and
he is a planter by occupation. On the
hrSt OF February last he was on his
plantation when he was sul'l>Junded by
q deputatinn Of natives. Who made him
4 prisoner He was forced to follow the
movements made by the so-called I'il-
ipino republic and tramp through mud
and water and over mountains in their
Wanderings. Two weeks before the ar
rival at Manila he saw at Bgan Lieut.
Gilmore and his fourteen fellow pris-
0nerS. r.
HALE STARVED. /.
from his report it is judged that .hey
have Jared badly at the hands of their
captors and. although their courage
was undaunted, they We're in bad shapa
physically, in reality. being half starv-
ed ss..:l g ilmore himself, zhe said " wa s. in
peter health than some of the Others;
being a man of strong physique and lie
termination. The whole party was en-
tlrely destitute Of clothes and all the
necessities of life The failure of tbs
United States to ransom them. as ex-
iected. had 50 enraged the Insurgents
that lh"!r treatment, which for some
time mad been most kind had since be-
lone the reverse. The members OF the
party. however. were not discoura CAD
ana FULLY expected to return to their
irlencs GalZa thought that Will, prop
tr measures employed by the United
states government there would b., no
trouble in eifecting the speedy release
Of Gilmore ana the Yorlltown's men,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
MAX REGIS ESCAPES TO spArS.
Fled from Alsse,a During tn N shs Eight
OF Hts Companions Are stei.
(Ry MI,

ALGIERs Sept. 22.-Max Regis, the
former mayor of Algiers and noto-
rious Jew batter, during the night left
the villa just outside the town in which
ne and party Of adherentst had been
barricaded for some days, fearing ar
rest by the government.
He is said to have gone on board 2
boat bound for Spain. Eight OF his
companions We're arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
(By Telegraph

ATLANTA. GA, Sept PA special
from Columbia. S. c., says:
indications are that a full regiment
viii go from South Carolina to New
York for the Dewey celebration. AS
slstant 'Adjutant General Frost Will be
in command
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
TWO DEATHS

4 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-No new
cases were reported, today. This is
thought to be due to the fact that the
weather has turned very cool. To the
same reason is attributed the fact that
two deaths occurred today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
Trigg Company to Build "a Mission.
--- -----.-.-- (Ru -rNpl ora nh --- - w

:, y 80. u --- 49,
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 22-Totay
was awarded to the Trigg Compa ny.
the contract to build the boat for the
Congo mission Of the Southern Pres
byterian church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
Cabinet Has Determined Upon a
Vigorous Compaign.
ORANGE FREE STATE HOSTILE
Prospects FOR Peace Seem 60 Have Vanish
ed. British Are HurryIng Troopsfo
the Cape. Beers Growing
More Aggressive.
(By TeleSraph.)

LONDON. Sept. 22.-'l'he Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
says:
have the best authority for The
statement that the Orange Free state
iSaad has unanimously agreed to assist
the Transvaal against British esgrrs-
sion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
Weather Forecsxt.

WASHINGTON, Sept Forecast
for rginia--Generally fair Saturday
and Sunday: fresh southerly winds, be-
coming variable.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
califoroia,a nat or 10 pewev.

---- ~! ttI1IIJ -----
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Sept, 22?.-The
governor has issued orders to the ad-
Jutant general to fire a salute of seven
tetn guns upon the arrival OF Dewey
in New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
OEF FOI, TILE CAFE

BOMBAY. Sept. 22.-The remainder
nt the Nineteenth HuSs:lrs and the cav
airy staff have sailed for the Cape.
The cost of transporting the Indian
contingent to South Africa is estimated
at 400, 900 pounds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
KRUGER, AND sTEYN.

PRETORIA Sept. 22.-Presidcnt
Kruger has been in telegranhc conier-
ence With President St@yn this ;,ftcr-
noon regarding the situation and the
decision of the Raad Of the Orange Free
state is awaited With interest
Large numbers Of local Danes Car
lrans. Frenrhmen. Hollanders and
Americans have offered their services
to Commandment General Joubert in tn.
event of hcstilities.
The elder burgheIs still fail to see the
grounds Of casus bell but if Mr.
Chamberlain makes what they w2ull
characterize as ''humiliating demands
such as. for instance. disarmament var
would De inevitable.
GREEN BOOK ISSUED.
y green book has been issued contain
ing he report Of state Attorney SHUTS.
to the government on the pour parlers
between himself and the British din
tomatic agent. EonEngham Greene.
leading to the conditional five years
franchise proposal.
Mi. Smuts asserts that the proposal
Was The result of Il private discussion
ana an agreement that both govern
ments should informally decide about
he offer and it's acceptance before the
ocer should be formally submitted He
also contends that the exact draft Of
! III" offer was wired to the British high
commissioner. Sir Alfred AIlner. AMI
that the imperial government sent :,
despatch to MIR. Greene which the latter
interpreted as an acceptance of the u
fer. ..
WOULD SETTLE ITSELF
Mr. SHUTS says that had the Trans
vaal known any difficulty would be
made about suzerainty his government
wauld never have made the proposals
and would probably have Immediately
accepted the invitation to join a COM
mission of inquiry regarding the seven
Year proposal. He also denies tina. he
promised Mr.. Greene that the nev
members OF the Rad would be tallaw-
cd to speak English. AL he said on
this subject. he declares. was that the
matter would easily settle itself and he
knows that, iC the telegram to Sir AL
fred Miner, no mention was mada on
this subject.
The so"ernment denies that State At
torneS SHUTS has informed Mr.. Con-
Hngham Greene that further British
mobilization will be regarded as an I'M
friendly act.
Mr.. T. ". Reitz, the state secretary,
says mat when martial law is proclaim
| ed II will apply 10 the whole country
CAPE TOWN, Sept. o2.-Writing 10
an intimate friend here President Nru-
ger says: Things are serious and will
Become Sraver but a peaceful settle
ment will be attained '"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
Calendar for This Day.
Ka6aalR Arrived.

Steamer Shawmut, Allen. Boston.
Steamer Sportsman (Br.). Emerson.
Punta Gorda
Schooner VIM. B. Palmer, Bangor.
Steamer Atlas (Br.), sergent, liam.
burg. I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
NEW CASES, IS; DEATHS. s.
Y How Jacks Record at KEY West
Yearerday.
by TslecrapE

MY = EIGBFdl1T.J ------- ------ VI
kE4 WEST, Sept. 22-The new
cases Of yellow fever number IS and the
deaths five. Three Of those who died
We're children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
R.H.E e.
AN EVEN BREAK AT BOSTON.

I1N:oI 0<t-tI E-.- #
Score: n II :.
Boston ........ 10000 90 Is ;
Ch!cago 0 0 l 0 l 0 0 1-3 = 0
Batteries: Nichols and Bergen; Gar
vim and Donahue
SECOND GAME
Score: pill
Boston q n 9 Il n . - ::
Chicago d q al =
batteries: Willis and sullivan; Iay-
'3r and Chance and Donahue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
Vessels Sailed.

Sportsman (Bro, Emerson.
'strathgarry (Br-), White.
Mobile <Bro. Nottingham.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23
burg.

Steamer
Rotterdam,
Steamer
London. (.
Steamer
Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-23

FIRST GAME
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

BuIter,L eggs and potatoes are quoted
steady. Rhubarb Is lower.
The following are the quotations cor
rected daily: -.
ARPleIRsT Ha fsm5 +. 596blmTancy stock s 1905;
small bunchess, 81. 75@a 5@a'nes' szi'@2'o;
Beans.Per. Bu-Fancy, $135@1 so; dirty
s11s n Sand.picRea' Ss@sSG; Rfswn sl asncy 2s med
Beef-Country- dressed, fancy. e@shc.
rough, s1k@4c; ''zo'
Ice; creameries, f1rsts, 15lkc; dairfes ex, az,
tras,, Ice; f1rsts, 13@14e; roll and print
II ,a2a9Sl3c; aS; packing stock, lie.
i2c; twins fancy, Mininesota0 m0arsfr and wise 80
cidnrs G1nsia, d2H@asc; y Pr primogt, s@s5kc.
haif-bbi, sS@s.75. w. ''se'''O' sweet per
Cherries California. 10 lb box, 50.
nnd ebagSv sss and q bugle s5@ bell
111sc; seconds, &c. W.
Fish-Per LbMPlcIerel,& Ses ~ 45@sce ~ cronn;e.
ac; trout, lake, &c: whitefish, Sc; bike
Hoggclean.Per Lb-Heavy, 4zc; light
extracted; extra @ amber s9s3s ss, eStraeted;; saed;
emdns, %hite, Gsl,gonn;a 9e; white fancy an@y 15c.
s7s Messinas so6s Ss to ssos so So Sss ssaa $500
Maple Sugar--Per Lb-Ohio. In bricks i'm.
Vermont, in bricks, 1oc; western, III, IN
Mutton--Per Lb-Bucks, SIC: co,,n+rv-
dressed. 6@7c; milk lambs, pelts or
12@14c. pei's oi'
Nuts-Almonds, new, small Quantities "a
@17c; almonds, Tarragonas, sacks ion
lbs, 16c; Tarragonas, small QUANTITIES.
Tic; hlberts, sacks, about 200 lbs 9GaiSe..
flberts, small quantities, 10c; hiekorvv'
per bu, 30; peanuts, per lb, 5M6c: nes,
nuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts, 8GSc: val
nuts. small quantities, 9610c%: wa walnn4s
California, soft shell, sacks, 100 to 11o
lbs, 93kQl0c: walnuts, hard. less onentio
ties, 12c; black walnuts, per bu. Il
Onions-Per Bu-Yellow Globes Si07oo
Red Globe, 70Q75c; other varieties 45Ss
soc. 4oeg
Oranges Per Box California. naval
36OG4; California seedlings 50. .5osSs:
Mediterranean sweets, $30S.2. se0'
Potatoes-Early Ohios, 60GSHc. carly
Rose, 5o@55c; Burbanks, 50c; Rural, 5oc:
Peerless, soc; common and mixed 3S8
45c; Jersey sweets, $3.25Q3.5O.
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys. S1h6ac.
mixed chickens, 9l20510c: old cocks Se::
hens, 101a@11c; ducks, 8; geese. Sc.
Pineapples, per doz., 1903 50.
Rhubarb, 5O-lb box, $1.40.
s5.50@6. S'ss''N'' As-qe.'
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin. &c: extra
1ancy, country-dressed, S@9c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
NET CHANGES IN PRICES WE'RE
GENERALLY THRILLING, WITH
ADVANCES IN THE LEAD
CHEERFUL TONE TO MARKET
Many Securities Rose ON Reports of
Betterment of Stock Conditions
and the Granting of Privileges to
Holders CoaIers Were Rather
Weak In the Final Trading
Dealings in Bonds Large.


NEW YORK, April 2e.-The net changes
In prices were generally trifing today,
with advances, however, outnumbering
declines. London bought about 5000
shares, and there was rather cheerful
tone to the early trading. Six months
money was offered at 31a per cent on rail-
road stocks, and at per cent on mixed
collateral, and sterling exchange was
steady at unchanged quotations. The crop
advices noted some improvements, and
as consequence the Grangers werS
strong for time, but on realizing left
or with losses. Many specialties with
early strength became weak and among
those which receded below yesterdays
price were Glucose, Sugar, Continental
Iopacco, National Steel, American Smelt-
ing and international Steel. Pennsly-
vania rose points net on gossip of an
impending stock privilege, the character
Of which was not divulged, and New
YORK Central sympathetically gained
nearly point. Union Pacific and Nor
folk and Western were also strong spots
among the railways. Anaconda Mining
helo more than half of a six point rise
on renewed TALK Of the rumored copper
deal. Brooklyn Transit rose over 8
points on manipulation, with accompany
ing rumors.
Advices that the certificates Of the Man
haitian OIL company, the property of
Peoples Gas would be distributed to the
stockholders of the latter concern, lifted
Peoples Gas a handsome fraction. The
Coalers became very weak in the final
trading, Lackawanna dropping 31h on the
rumors of impending labor difficulties,
which the officials of Lackawanna pro
nounced exaggerated. The break In the
Coalers induced liquidation elsewhere.
and the market closed weak and active
Coincident with the easier tension to
the monetary situation dealings in bonds
became larger, and there is a more urgent
demand for good issues. Total sales. 81
10000 United States 3s coupon declined
I ana Old As coupon Il in the bid price.
me new 4c coupon advanced "A.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith g.
Cos, members of the New York stock ax-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid: n
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
RAILWAY NOTES.

1t is reported that D. McNicoll passen-
ger traffic manager of the Canadian Pa
cific, will shortly be made vice president
of the road. 1t is also said that this Is
less aggressive action on the part of the
Canadian Pacific in its recent passenger
business A visit will be made to Fergus
Falls by the state railroad and ware
house commission on May 10 to investi-
gate the adviSability of locating grain
inspector at that point.
j. B. Baird, assistant general freight
Chicago yesterday.
G. P. Lymon, general freight agent of
the Burlington, is in Chicago attending
the meeting of the Western Passenger
association.
Robert Kerr, traffic manager of the
Canadian Pacific, and William Stitt, chief
clerk of the passenger department, ar
rived in St Paul yesterday.
a. r: White has been appointed COM
Quincy, with headquarters at Chicago,
to succeed L. N. Hopkins, who has been
promoted.
Me Vanderpool travelling passenger
St. Paul yesterday.
agent Of the % Minneapoia 4@fn st. 5RasIeogsr Hoais,
spent yesterday in the city
1t is reported at Sioux City that the
soon dispose of it's franchise and right
of way.
Edward Francis general Western man
ager OF the Allen steamship line, was
In st Faul yesterday.
Chief Engineer McHenry. of tie North
era Pacific, has gone to the state Of
Washington to investigate the Clearwa-
ter line under construction there.
f. b. Clark general traffic manager
and q. Q. Somers, general freight agent
of the Great Northern, returned yester-
day from Montana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
& COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Weekly Market Letter.

J CATTbE-The cattle market has been
firm and active thus far this week.
Butcher steers and cows have sold read
lily at the quotations of last week, and
stockers and feeders are In good demand
and are selling at an advance If they
show quality
Ihere are not enough cattle coming to
the market to supply the demand. Out
side buyers are in looking for thin cows,
springers, bulls and calves. In the face
OF this condition the yards are well
cleaned out, with orders enough to take
care of all that will come In during the
rest Of the week
We look for a steady to strong market
for the next few days. There Is hardly
probability of enough stuff coming in
to more than supply the demand, and
under this condition prices will hold We'll
up on the best quality cattle.
HOGS-The receipts of hogs have been
more liberal thus far this week than last
week. The market yesterday (Wednes-
day) was weak to &c lower.
Butchers sold at range of $370 to S.. SIS,
with the bulk going at $3.75@3.7714.
SHEEP-There is a strong demand for
fat sheep and lambs of good quality
We quote: Good fat wethers, $4QD4 So;
fair to good, IS. 1904; good fat ewes, SAC
4.25; fair to good, $350@4; good fat lambs,
$5@5.25; fair to good lambs, $425Q4.75.
Very truly,
FITCH & co.
Charles Fitch, Cattle Salesman.
Allen Fitch, Sheep Salesman.
Percy Vittum, Hog Salesman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

CHICAGO, April Pa heavy export
trade and drought complaints today
caused a rally of 1c in wheat from the
lowest point of an early decline. July
closed shade higher and May 19c lower.
Corn and oats both closed shade lower.
Pork, lard and ribs each declined 21ac.
Warm weather and plenty of rain put
wheat traders in a bearsh mood at the
opening today. Long wheat came out
freely, and helped by a vigorous pound
ing by the bears the market Sagged stead
lily during the first two hours. The bears
were overconfident, however, and reports
of large export sales, and of drought in
Nebraska they were driven to cover. The
May option had less recuperative power
than July, and the premium for the latter
W1dened to over a cent. May opened 1s@
14c lower, at 7115@asc, declined to 701ac,
advanced to 71%c and reacted to INC at
the close. July started shade lower, at
72@7214c, sold off to 711ac, advanced to
Use, and closed at 72A@723sc.
Chicago received 45 cars, II of which
graded contract. Minneapolis and Duluth
got 292 cars compared with 1893 the same
day year ago. Western primary market
receipts aggregated $4,000 bushels,
against $3.50 bushels last year. Atlantic
port clearances of wheat and flour were
eeGual to 4S5,000 bushels. The seaboard
reported 120 boatloads sold for EXPORT.
Fine weather was against corn at the
start, but heavy buying of May by ship
pers and elevator concerns steadied the
market Receipts, 109 cars. May opened
1sc lower, at 34@341sc, declined to 33k6
ooAc, rose to S4l4c and eased off to 341sc,
at the close.
Oats were weak early on perfect seed
ing weather, but heavy purchases by
Shippers against each sales checked the
downward tendency. Receipts, 1874 cars.
May opened 1s@Ac lower. at 26asc, sold off
10 z0Ac, advanced to 265sc and closed at
26i2c.
PROVISIONS ruled easier with the prin-
cipal trade In changing over of Nav con-
tracts into July and September. May pork
opened PIC lower, at 50, rose to s9.O21h6D
9.oo. sold off to $s971a, and closed with
buyers at 50. Lard and ribs were duh
and narrow.
Estimated receipts for Thursday:
Wneat' AZ cars; corn, 1877 cars; oats, 1870
cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27

Among the Shippers--The following
were on the market: g. ]. Guerkink,
Baldwin, cattle and calves; ]. Walter,
Norwood, cattle; G. N. Zerke, Glencoe,
cattle; E. Mark, Live Stock company,
Princeton, cattle and calves; H; Huber,
Ellingson & Son. Barrett, cattle calves
and hogs: Ruff, Buffalo. 2 loads cattle,
calves and hogs; Aug. Osterburg, Ken
sington, cattle, calves and hogs; Slim
mer & Thomas, Osseo, cattle and calves;
Dunn & Co.,sWaSeca, hogs; Evans 81
Crooks, Elma,s D loads cattle and hogs;
Smith & Co., Alta Vista, hogs; Hector
Lumber and Supply Co., Hector, loads
cattle, hogs aAd sheep; Brown, Hutchin-
eo. Cons Heetor eatss and hogs stsEsop MeKay
Singleness, Abpieton, hogs; H Krans,
r M, Pierce. 5Wihhebago City. hogs: q
E. Brady, Blue Earth, hogs; ii. A. Dahl,
Minneota, hogs; p. Landgrof, Candy,
hogs; H H. Cooley, Desmft, hogs; An
derson, Foster & Co., Sleepy Eye, hogs;
G. w. Dodge, Madelia, cattle; A. b.
Sackett, GAINESVILLE, hogs; Thomas Dealty,
Adrian, 2 loads hogs; Anderson & Berg,
Hartland, hogs; F. Remes, New Prague,
Spauiding & Fuller, Milbank, hogs; Ed
Kanouse. Tower City. cattle and hogs.
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minneso-
ia Transfer, St.. Paul-Barrett & Zim-
merma1l's report: The special today was
heavy, making the outlet large Prices
held firm throughout tha sale, and from
the general outlook the trade is pointing
toward activeness for the balance Of the
week. The large consienments made the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP Gossip by private
wire to G. II. F. Smith & Co, ST. Paul,
change and Chicago board of trade
Iowa report: The weekly crop report Of
the state says the spring wheat is all
in, but the acreage is smaller than last
year. The acreage of oats and barley
is an average, and sowing is completed
in the northern part of the state but
Is delayed by rains in the southern part
Winter wheat is practically failure
Ann Arbor, Mich.-While it is thought
that some of the wheat is dead, 1t is
about true that many fields are being
alarming thing, however, regarding the
prospects for wheat is the want of rain
One thing sure that you can depend on
Michigan at the best will have a light
slightly improving in some sections, but
in most cases deterioration shown.
zo MIdLWAUKEE, III..VV. Wis, April 2e;-Flour
&c be- lo%sr yya = WI Wheat re lower: No north
er, 2sA@3o12c. II V.- lower; No. 1, 5S1kc
Barley lower; No. Z. 46c; sample, 39@45izc
~ NEW 5z7 Z YORK. April 26.-Fallour-Receipts
Rye of1ur steady. Wheat-Receipts. So
325 bu; exports, 153,190 bu; spot steady
NO; red, soc to arrive, f. o. b., afoat
s1n and fsc elevator; No; ! northern, Duluth
York, SIC. f. o: b., afioat; options opened
easy, ,, and during the early selling ruled
weak unQer Dear1Sn weather news and
short selling. big export trade in the
afternoon, however, alarmed short inter-
ests and prompted a quick rally. The
close was firm at hc advance to 1sc net
1-16c. closed at TIC; July, 757a@76s4c, closed
at 76Sc; September, 751a@75Ac. closed at
1880; December, 7s1s@7sNc, closed at
164c. Corn-Receipts, 37,050 bu; exports,
5,84l bu; spot firm; No. g. 415s@441Ac, f. @.
b.. afloat, spot and to arrive; options
opened easy with wheat and recovered
on big clearances and export demand
barely steady at 1sc decline; May, 1854
@39 13-16c. closed at 1880; July. 3s1Sc.
Ca 6Ooaats-Receipts, 611,60O bu; exports, H.
s6g bu; spot steady No. 2, 321zc; No. L
LIVERPOOL, April 26-WheatSSpot No.
! red northern, Duluth, steady at IS 4d:
futures quiet; May and July, IS I'D.
Corn-Spot, American mixed, new, quiet.
IS 51ad; futures quiet; May, IS sgd; July