davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1879

martialed for similar conduct. The wo-
man in the case is the wife of the post
trader at Ft. Mead. So says special OF
Nov. 7th.
AT Windsor, Wis, station on the
Madison s. Portage railway, ten miles
from Madison, on the 9th inst, four
tramps entered a sch dollhouse prepara.
tory to spending the night During the
afternoon Of the same day they had shot
at some farmers who informed the con-
stable in that section. In the evening
an attempt was made by the constable,
assisted by several neighbors to capture
the tramps, who made desperate resis-
tance. During the fight tramp shot the
constable through the body, infiicting a
painful ii not a fatal wound. All
but one of the tramps escaped. The
most diligent search was Immediately in.
stituted for them. They were hard set.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
Not Bad.

w, do you know why you are like
a donkey?"
Like donkey" echoed W, open
ing his eyes wide. "No | don't!"
''Do you give it app"
'I do"
Because your better half is stubborn
ness ITSELF"
"That's not bad. Ha! hal! I'll give that
to my wife when [ get home"
"Mrs. W." he asked, as he sat down
to supper, "do you know why | am like
a donkey?"
He waited a moment, expecting his
wife to give it up. But she didn't. She
looked at him somewhat commiserat-
ingly as she answered:
81 suppose because you were born
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
GENERAL NOTES.

RICHARD SCHELL, a prominent New
Yorker, died on the 10th inst.
THE venerable Lovisk Pierce, father o.
Methodism in Georgia, died at Sparta, il
that state, on the 10th of November.
REV MATHEW HALE died in New
York City Nov. Sth. He was a noted
newspaper correspondent
OWING to the low stage of water in the
Ohio, Cincinnati reported coal famine
on the 8tn inst.
The New York produce exchange me-
en- the 10th inst. and resolved to rescind
the rules referring to the Genital system.
The exchange will doub less continue tc
use the old system.
ISAAC LIvERMORE, of mbridge
Mass, for twenty-five years past presi
died on the 10th inst. He was presi
dental elector in 1913.
EVERETT A. WESLEYAN, we'll known in
dramatic circles, and member of Hav.
erly's minstrels was found dead in his
bed at the Planters House, in st. Louis,
on the 8th inst. Death was caused by
heart disease. Weslyan's wife. and pa.
rents reside at Rochester, N. Y, whittier
his remains were sent by brother ma
sons.
THE case of Washburn VS.. the Union
Insurance Co., of Buffalo, growing out
of the destruction Of the Washburn
Touring mill at Minneapolis, in May,
| 1878, on trial before the U. S. district
court, at Detroit, was decided on the 7th
inst. in favor Of the plaintiff. The in.
surance company denied the liability
claiming the mill was destroyed by an
explosion, and not by fire
THE commission to investigate the
cause of the attack on Thornburgh S
command and the White River massacre
consists of Gen S Adams and Hatch and
Chief Ouray. This commission met al
Los Pinos agency on the Sth inst. Ouray
claims that the attack on Thornburgh's IS
command was justified, but says there is
no palliation for the murder of Meeker
He also claims to know the guilty par.
ties, but few believe he can ever secure
their punishment.
THE funeral ceremonies of Gen. Joseph
Hooker at Cincinnati on the 7th inst,
were very impressive. Several Compa,
nies of soldiers and militia were present
The church was beautifully decorated
with flags. Flowers were very numer.
Gus and the cask ct was fairly buried in
those tender offerings. Itwas the inten
ton to bury Lis body in lot purchased
by himself, but owing to some difficulty
about the papers transferring the prop
erty, the remains were temporarily de
nOSifp5 in a Uanlt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
CRIME

i TERRIFIC fight occurred at Carontel,
six miles below St. Louis last night, says
a special of the 7th inst, in which man
by the name of Freund had his head
split open with a shovel, from which
wound he soon died. His murderer was
Pat Gallagher. They were both en-
ployed in blast furnace. The fight was
the result of an old feud.
AT Kennett Square, Pa. on the 9th
inst, the residence of J. and G.. F. Bailey,
north of Bennett, was entered by three
masked burglars, who riaed the safe, ex-
tracing therefrom money, bonds and
securities amounting to 100000. The
perpetrators were tracked to Kennett
The thieves threw away number of
bonds, certificates, ETC., which were found
and restored to the owner.
MAJ RENO has again been caught in
an indecent assault upon a woman and
will be court-martialed at Ft. Mead on
the oath inst. He was once before court
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
Minnesota.

Later advices and more careful compi-
lation increase the probable republican
majority to 14,009 Returns from nearly
200 election precincts, casting nearly half
the vote of the state, give Pillsbury, rep,
for governor, 1926; Rice, dem, 1897
Gilman, for lieutenant. governor, 17,477
Barnum, 1876; Won Baunach, for sec
retary of state. 1874; Barer, 1896;
Gilman having lost about as many repub-
lican votes as he has gained democrats ;
his majority is about the average of the
ticket. These returns are from the lar
ger towns. Those to come from rural
districts where the republican prepond-
erance is greater, will, it is estimated, in
crease Pillsbury's majority to at least
$4,000. This is about 1000 behind the
rest of the ticket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
New York.

A New YORK telegram Of the 9th inst.
says: Iammany has lost the spoils of
office in this city, and when Kelly's
comptrollership expires. next year, he is
not likely to remain in office. He has
elected altogether only seven aldermen.
Anti-tammanv has been successful at
every point in its county ticket It elects
its sheriff and county clerk, with 5000
to 5000 votes TO spare, badly defeating
eX-County Clerk Gumbleton, whose
grievance at the hands of Robinson
was leading Indictment to the Kelly bolt
RobinsOn's plurality in the city is 1857
in a total poll of 14S,949. Robinson
polled 1896, Cornell 46,049, and Kelly
49,263. The city vote for Potter, demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor,
was 9S,727, which is majority of 67, ,792
over Haskins, republican candidate. The
Independent republican vote, which
scratched Cornell and voted for Robin
son, is estimated at 1000 in the city and
about 10000 in the state. The vote in
the city this year was $3.50 greater than
last year, and 81, 300 less than
in 1876. In Brooklyn the democratic
ticket has been overwhelmingly
successful. Robinson's vote is 1920.
His plurality over Cornell is II ,213, and
his majority over Cornell and Kelly is
5,34S. The democratic city. ticket is
elected. Two democrats and one repub-
lican are elected to the senate. and six
democrats, four republicans, and two in
dependents to the assembly. The Times
says Cornell carried forty-six of the six
ty counties in the state, and his vote will
exceed Gov. Robinson's by from 10000
to $4,000. Kelly's vote seems to have
been somewhat larger in the state than
was at first supposed, but as it has not
been reported by all counties, it is diff
cult to say what the total will be- 1t is
probable, however, that it will not fall
much short of 10000, including
New York and Kings counties. The
legislature is strongly marked. The
next senate will consist of "a republicans
and s democrats, with the eighth district
doubtful, the election being claimed by
both republicans and democratic candi.
dates, Robert. III. Strahan and John W.
Browning. In the assembly there will be
80 republicans and 36 democrats, giving
a republican majority of Sc, and secur-
ing republican majority of 70 on joint
ballot.
OLCOTT, democratic candidate for
comptroller, admitted his defeat and
thought Schoonmaker, democratic can
didate for attorney-general,w would also
retire. He claimed the rest of the domo-
cratic candidates were elected with the
exception of governor The Post, repub-
lican, on the 7th inst, claimed all the
state but governor and engineer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13

II the Atlantic Ocean were drained
there would be found range of noun.
tains running along through the middle
Of it, and another range from New
foundland to Iceland. The tops OF
these are two miles below sailing.
ship, and the valleys between are in
some places fifteen miles deep. The
mountains are whitened for miles by
tiny, creamy shells, while the deep
places are red with color.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13

The other day a genuine tramp, with
a stomach yearning for picked-up
meal, undertook 10 enter a yard on
Winder street. A large. fierce dog
stood at the gate to give him hostile
welcome, and after vainly trying to
propitate the animal the tramp called
to lad of ten who was making a kite
on the veranda, "Hey sonnyr' eyes,
Pm hay" was the reply. Say, bub,
call off yer dog" mo use-no use" re-
piled the lad. "Even if you got in here
mas waiting at the kitchen door with
a kettle of hot water. Sarah's working
the telephone to get the police, and
I'm here to holler 'murderp and wax e
up the whole street!"- Detroit Free
Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
Connecticut.

The election in Connecticut was for
the legislature only and for senate.
Elections were held in only II of 81 dis
tricts. Ofthese, republicans elect 10 and
democrats l. Of the senators elected
last year who hold over this year, seven
are republicans and three democrats, so
that the senate will stand II republicans
and 4 democrats. The house will prob
ably stand about 153 to SO, majority of
between 90 and 20 on joint ballot. The
Legislature now elected does not choose
United States senator, but senators now
elected hold over till next year, and will
vote for a senator to succeed Eaton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
Wisconsin,.

ADvICEs received up to the Sth inst
indicated that the legislature would stand
as follows: Senate-republicans 25, dem.
ocrats 8; neutrality-suspicious. SO, dem
ocrats %, greenbackers 2, independent
one.
The republican majority will not be
less than $4,000. The total greenback
vote polled will probably reach about
fen thousand.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
Get Out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory work, gives
the operatives pallid faces, poor appetite languid
Kidneys and urinary troubles. and all the ply
sicisns and me dicine in the world cannot help
them unless they get out of doors or use Hop
Btters, the purest and best remedy, especially for
such cases, having abundance Of health, sunshine
and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but a tribe.
See another column.-ChriStidn Recorder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13

ICELAND is progressing famously un-
der the liberal constitution granted by
King Christian five years ago. and
will elect its new parliament, the sec
ond, next year. Though taxation is
light, there is growing surplus in tine
treasury. Compulsory education has
been introduced and receives popular
support, and convenient roads are
building throughout the island.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
New Jersey.

Returns thus far received shows that
the republicans CT New Jersey have
gained one state senator and two or three
members of the assembly. They will
probably retain control of both branches
Of the legislature.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13

A WESTERN man has invented an
automatic brake for freight trains. 1t
has recently been tested at St.Louis in
variety Of ways, and found TO be salts
factory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
Mississippi.

Election passed very quietly with
little interest. Small vote polled through
out the state. Indications are that dem
ocrats carry all but few counties Com
plexion of the legislature will be un-
changed. Greenbackcrs will probably
elect part of the ticket
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
Massachusetts.

The official vote in this state will give
Long, rep, over Butler about $4,000 ma
jority. Butler carried several towns,
notably Fall River, Lowell and Holyoke.
Adams, straight democrat, probably re-
ceived about 12,U00 and Eddy 1900 votes
in the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
Beware of Malaria.

The prevalence CT malarial diseases in country
and town indicates danger to which we arc all
exposed These diseases are easy to contract and
hard to eradicate. But Warmers safe Pills neu-
lralzes the poison and cures them. And they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13

follows: Senate-democrats 19, republi-
cans and Independents 2; house of dele
gates-democrats 66, republicans 49,;
democratic majority on joint ballot, 66.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Official returns from all the counties
in the state, give Butler, republican, for
state treasurer, majority over all candi.
dates of 5S,675.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
MaryIand.

A Baltimore special of the 7th inst.
says: Hamilton's majority for governor
is 21,740 The Legislature will stand as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-11-13
NOTES OF THE DAY.

To be wise is to feel that all that is
earthly is transient, and to experience
misfortune is to become wise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22

shall not Bat, it seems, Lexington is
really gnverned by the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, and her people must submit to the
DEGREES OF that augustt body.
Lexington is without doubt the dirtiest
city in the country, both as regards its gov
ernment and the condition Of its streets
and pavements. A change Is badly needed
all around. but there is no chance for it
until Claude NJ. Johnson is elected Mayor.
Richmond is terribly excited over the
murder of Hon. r. f. Little. The mobbing
of Arnold is hourly expected and his wife
stays in Jail with him. Yesterday Colonel
Httle's funeral was largely attended, and
the minister who preached the serm N re.
ierred to the killing as most cowardly and
brutal. and demands the immediate execu-
tion of the law" We learn that every
lawyer in Richmond has volunteered to
assist in the prosecution.
ELIZABETHTOWN,O
On Wednesday at Q p. IN. the new and
beautiful school house Is 10 be opened. An
address will be delivered by Rev. b. w.
Chidlaw. The citizens are much interested
in the occasion. and Lightly pleased with
the success of the Building Committee in
erecting such cOmnlodinus and well ap-
pointed educational edifice. an ornament to
our village and to the public interest in the
cause Of popular education.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22

Common yellow at ssz@sko oilvest l,4@5c and
German at SIC per Id.
Starch In lar demand and arm. Pearl at 80
SIC and royal gloss at 6(a61Sc per ID.
salt: Coarse Liverpool quiet az 81 05 per sack
70 arrive. Turks Island in light demand nj S6d
sac per ou. on arrival. 0ai0 River and Kanawha
at 81 70 per barrel OF seven bushels.
Seed quietand steady with clover in store at *
perlb. Timothy vt s. s0d2 30 per bu. Flaxseed
In nem and at 81 goal 10 per hu.
Tallow In demsnd at 6asc per Id for country N
packages.
Tinpers' stock: Market steady and quiet We
quO,e: Zinc slab. 7@7Isc: do sneet, 9a9%c;
block tin. 2id27c per III. sheet brass 2Se per 10;
copper ingots, 2tc; do braziers' sheet. 30x60. 81
@itc; do sheathing IA To Is ~, 29c; do bottoms
S5c: do pl nished S9c; Russ ia iron. l5c; Amer can
pian shed iron. 10@iic; trnners' solder. l5GlSS
per ID.
Vegetables Tnrnips at TicMsl per bri. Sweet
potatoes que ut $.@2 % per brl FIR homegrown
Cabbage at $l@5 per humlled. OnioIs al $S@S 2S
per bil.
Woodenware in moier to demand and steady
washboards. 81 s5ta2 70 per dozen: tubs
nesls II 8 S2 Ia@S per nest: No. l.
sS@8 So No. 2, stat 81: No. $6@6 50 per dozen
buckets, twohoop, 81 50@l 60: and three-hoop
VI I5al IS Der dozen: ehurns No. l. s. 5Vgv; No
2. " H@S. and No. 3. 81 5Uq7 per d. zen.
Wool quiet ana sIehdy at the following I'm
Notwithstanding. 3693Sc Geiaine. 3haisc: cloth
ing 3a9Tc; common 3O@32c. Washed - F,ns
heeces, 43oa45e medium aud delsine heeys, i5d
4Sc: long comhing. A594Sc. Tnb-washed-
f@41c. and choice, 5O@j2c per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22

The Pittsburg arrived from st. Louis dur
ing the night with u good trip and left al
1880 this morning for HUNTINGTON. She dis.
charged here brls tallow. 27O sacks mid
dlings, l5S brls hominy. 25 pieces steel, 200
sacks bran, horse and 80 head cattle. IT,.
The N. J. Bigley passed up this morning
with tow of empty barges for Pittsburg.
The river was falling here at noon to-day
with l6 feet inches in the channel.
Captain Charles Russel's fine steamer
James u. Parker arrived last night, less
than five days out from Memphis having
made an extraordinary quick trip. She
brought good trip and is now loading to
Leave Wednesday for Evansville, Cairo and
Memphis direct Robert Mccoy Is her af-
fable clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
ELIZABETHTOwN,O. o.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the sta-.l

t9pecial River DisDatcnes tn the Star.
R,n,.,ov,,,n d. noo oo-,,.1eA NJ
as. A' W..u'a. a,oma,.
n,'ei 'ee' anu risins' "ea'ne' o''uus'
WIND northeast
HINTON, w, Va, Dec. 22-10:16 A. NJ
New River Q feet 7 inches and falling.
Woot,n- ro;,;no
"e' c ~
CHARLESTON. Dec Zz-iUl" A. MAMA
wha River 7 feet 6 inches. Heavy rain
last night. Wind from the south.
p,rrsn,n, Doo % ,,,7 M p;r.r <
toa. po' ;.o,'o 10y I = W. A M 80. %
'ee' ihcnes anu rising "ea'"er fa'hi"s'
Boat HANDS Gossip
Business moderate on the levee to-day, as
usual on Monday. The receipts are good
but shipments rather light.
The Jas. w. Gaff. for Memphis and the
Chas. Morgan, for New Orleans, left ::Satur.
day night with good trips and added
largely this side aud at Louisville.
Chas Miller's large and elegant passenger
steamer, New Mary l.ouston, commenced
loading this morning, and will leave to-
morrow without fail for Greenyile, Yicks-
burg, Natchez and New Orleans direct, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
ExtemPOrc Playing.
Westminster Review

Extempore playing is now almost en-.
tirely at discount; whether this is the
result of decline in musical construc,
tive power, or whether it is owing to the
modern view Of the objects and scope of
music, which assumes the necessity of q
poetic basis or raison d'etre for compo-
sition, and therefore almost precludes
the idea of music produced offhand and
to order. The feeling Of fMendels+ohn o.
this point is more than once expressci
in his letters; when he complains, for
example, Of people insisting on his ex-
temporizing after supper, when he WAS
sure he had "nothing in hs head but
benches and cold fowl.pt But if the
stricter forms of composition are out of
vogue, and have given place to more
purely emotional music, and if the sol
ence displayed by Mozart in his.ex.
tempore fugues and fantasias might b.
now thought less important musical
element than it then was, this fact does
not in the least de:ract from the intel
lectual brilliancy Of his achievements;
the conditions of the art as then under
stood may or may not have been the
highest and best; but the readiness, in
sight, and concentration necessary for
the extempore handling of musical form
under these conditions can not from any
point of view be calIed~in question. Az
to the Mendelssohn criticism about ex-
tempore playing (Which is quite in the
spirit Of the modern school, it is at least
fair question whether the HIGHER capa-
bility or the higher genius is manifested
by "a musician who can only produce any
thing worth hearing when he is Sin the
mood and under suggestive circuin.
stances, or by one who is always in the
moo |, and has sufficient wealth Of ideas
to draw upon always at the shortest
notice, and upon the slightest hint
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WILMINGTON, Dec 2.-SpiriB turpentfne hrn
| at SIC.
oswEGo Dec. 2e- Wheat steady. Corn nomiu-
| ally unchanged: Mixed. 5'c
PEORIA, Dec. % Corn dull: New, 81 6e37c; No
| 2, S7h. Oats duli; No. 2 white, 37h4@374. kye
No. 2SlHc.
lNDIANAPoLIs Dec. 32-Wheat firm: No. Q red
81 Sal 10 Corn strong: new, as@So11c Oau
steady at 33@34%c.
sT. LOUIS. Dec. % Wheat lower: NJ. red
| u "a; No. 3, 81 2. No. 2 ,print. 81 % bid. Corn
lower No. 2, '55sac Rye quiet No isle
BALTIMORE. Dec. % Market dull: Mixed
corn. spot. 6S,: pew 6Uc; January. SOC: February
6oHG Wheat No. red winter, spot 81 81
! January. 81 53A February. 81 So.
81 %; January. 81 2y34; February, 81 31s4, Corr
| steady: No. 2, 4OHc. Oats quiet: No. 2
| 2. 74c
NASHVILLE. TENN. Dec. ,2-Cotton Ordinary
l04c. good ordinary lie. low m,dding 1111c
| middling llhc, good midoling 1,Ac. Wheat
low grades $l@l TO-
CHICAGO. Dec 22-Whaat: January. 81 8is1
| February, 81 3gs4 Corn January, 397s Feb
Tnary 4ohc; May. d6h@!6Ac. Ryc: cash; 7shc
ary, Si7sc: May, s9sss@ssNc.
| LOUISVILLE. Dec % Flour quiet and un
changed. Wheat tirtn at 81 %. Corn; new white
4dc mixed. nike 42c: oats steady: white, asc; mixed
Pork nominally at ST. So Lard excited aud
higher: Choice leaf. tierce SIC DO keg, &C. Bull;
meats excited and higher at 4A@414@6A@ A@6Isa
\ 6126Desc. Bacon: none here. Sugarcureu hamS,
l01ac Whisky firm at 81 o.
po.ror IN, 90 ur., ..s-
40 a. Des s.eso. a. y, western shnef
1ie, % oos94; Gnnium exIaA ~ zo,a4 oG Wlscon-
wh.s,s Ohio and Mic."r u" s,ass 81 'eeo' ,ino Wnoss
snS Ind;amo Uo SsM es RM e. s'so a. a. hiHols
n., anu ina,aa' ama , SUSo; o. Lnus' % eOaso WIS
.Js .ah semao ls M ,;11, pa.en. process, sprins
mixed and yellow. 4gMGa5oc Oats in moncr,re
demand: old, 39@44c; new, 3A0aSSc RYE. ga
7Oc
-.
NEW VR!kANs. Dec 2-flonr frmer: High
gsades 20 1o@1 S1N; Oats dni and lower at a
g4M. f'Fk unti ana lower: HELD at $l3@l3 %,
Bnlk meats quiet ana weak; Shoulders Loose. 4?sc;
packed 414c; clear ribs, sas@7c; &c clear. nc
tiriner: Urine Common TO good common, bA@sc; fair to
inl,y Ha ialr: asY7Ac: g prime 70 choice, 7Mg7Ac
!tilnw ,' eiafineo' 1s(9S7Ac bran quiet and weak
| at"1ac'
PHILADELPHIA. Dec % - Flour yess act;va
/ Western exlras Is 45Gs; MINNESOTA ezra family
| medium S 37%: fair S;hy good 81. fancy ~ o.
Minnesota patent 81 SOS IS: Rve -four Arm m al Al
| 81 50: No. . red. December sl 5l1% bid. Si S1L
asked: January. 81 S5sx bid. II az MT ed. Febr,,
arv, 81 So bid. Al 58I asked, Corn Ies. active
old Western mixed. on track. ssoa63c
yellow Western. on track. GSms4 r
sail. mixed. December. &C. bid. GEc naked nats
active but firm: dark mixed. 4s%r: light 1910.
white 5o59c Provi ions steady: Mess beef. slS:
pickled 9a9i%c Lard. Western SlImSilr Rnt.
fer weak: creamery exIrn a9m.1a. Za,1 ynrt