davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
R.A o. stock and west virginia Ger.
tiaantAa


For Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad stock 100
i'bid and 200 still asked. Very few sales
appear in the Baltimore papers, and only
in five and ten share lots. The stock Is
firmly held in large blocks by Mr.. Garrett,
the Johns Hopkins estate, the city Of Balti.
more, and number Of less prominent but
Silllarge holders. 1t Is said that Mr.. Gar.
retriever sells ashare but occasionally buys
AlOt. And why not, lit so be that his road
sable, notwithstanding the railroad war,
10 earn 8 per cent semi.annual dividends
The amount recently declared. In what
could the holders Of the stock put their
money that would pay them 10 per cent
elea'Ot taxes. otcoutse they arc bound to
reckon their investment at 200 instead oi
iW,'ihce the stock actually brings that figure
III the few sales that are made, but
sven at 200 It pays 8 per cent clear Of all
a1e', which Is, Of course, above the aver.
@eyiCld Of current Investments. We are
informed that the stock would readily com.
nand 22j for ten thousand share lot, and
@at there have been offers Of this price by
representatives. Of large foreign investors.
There i'a great deal Of confidence In the
sock in Europe, owing to lie conservative
management, and especially owing 10 the
het that the President Is a large bona fde
eoIder Of 1t, and not a speculator in IT,
This L the difference between Mt Garrett
and Vanderbilt. The latter is q heavy
'lfculator in his own stock, and Is alter.
Ga'eIy a bull and a bear in II. MI. Garrett
uoes not speculate in his own staid stock,
ptelerrint 10 dabbls in such romantic fan.
fle'aS"West Virginia deferred certificates y
o. which, as It seems, he now holds q, ,OO0,.
W-bonght at s and 10 cents on The
dollar. 1.-The could only unload bis West
AiFginias at current quotations (ie) he
could afford to buy an additional nice lot
az 1 o., and Il We were in his place we
would dOit We know, oi course, thssB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
WALL STREET.
Financial AHaIrS-GoSsIp and Rumors
On ,Chnnge.

~, ,.,,
On 'On"nse. -,
NEW 1oRE, November 1.-THE feeling
In Wall street Is more bullish upon the be-
lief tbnt n settlement IN tre trunk line an.
No,,,,,o. +, ~ ho.S ' ''' = $3.50 ''O N''
i''u'',VS 10 Ut '''"..
Orders are said to have been given
which will have n tendency to advance
Southwestern shorcs
7, Il .ono,,o,1 ,i,ot ,t,,,,oh, +, ..o, j.,
~ H,epor1eu HnaI Nlahl'opa is soon 10
be made 8 per cent stock.
Ihe bankers say that the. small offerings
Of bonds yesterday settles the question Of
the Treasury policy In favor OF q speedy
call ior bonds; A private dispatch yester-
day said a call for Us was likely to be made
within day or two.
Capt. j. e. Riley, q prominent mining
operator, died yesterday at the sturtevant
House;
South Pacific stock has been tested at
the American Mining Exchange. Several
operators realized handsome sums from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
ON PAPER,


The Proposed Match Between sweet
heart and PhII Thompson.
New YoRE, November 17,-Charles H.
Raymond, owner Of the great Kentucky
bred three.yearold Phil Thompson, call
ed upon the editor OF the Turf Field and
Farm in relation to the race with the Cali
iornia bred Sweetheart, proposed by g. s
Stokes, Mr.. Raymond said: ~ have faith
in Phil Thompson; believe in him, but II
Is little too early to talk about making u
match for next year. want to see how my
colt passes through the winter before !
make any important engagement for him
To put up now Il forfeit OF 5000 would bc
equivalent to betting that amount Of money,
am not q betting man and do not care to
gamble on this point, In April or May
will accommodate MaCkay with match
provided my colt Is in good health at that
time. will trot race at Chicago In July
or August, and will not object to other
colts, less than four years old, coming
in at 5000 or $4,000 each. The esti'
mate Of Stokes for expenses Is entire.
" too high. / will allow him 81 900
for bringing Sweetheart from California.
The race, presume, will draw, but | do
not wish to give any one an opportunity
TO say that the main thing in view Is the
division Of the gate receipts: The owner
OF Sweetheart Is very wealthy man and
gate money cannot bemuch Of an object to
him. My proposition is that the winner
shall take the gate money, Had nothing
been said about the matching this winter
should have challenged in April or May
the four year olds Of California and the
world to battle, provided Phil Thompson
kept right. Stokes simply anticipated me
BY waiting until spring to put up the for
felt II makes II more certain that the colts
will come together"
The editor OF the Turf, Field and Farm
says we can see no reason why Governor
Stanford should decline to put Fred
CrockCr in the race with Phil Thompson
and Sweetheart. The trotting contest be
tween four year olds for stake OF $4,000
and the gate money will attract the atten,
ton Of the country, and the winner will
reward his owner with small fortune. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
ZEE pEMooRATIo PRoaRAMnE.
A Strong Effort Making TO Commit the
Party 70 Free Trade Principles.

New YoRE, November H-There are
several Western Democratic members Of
Congress in town, and now on the way to
Washington, and they are having frequent
consultations with the leaders OF that party
here as to the policy to be pursued in Con-
gress at the coming session, especially on
the tariG. There is q disposition on the
part OF these Western members to distrust
Mr. Randall and Mr.. Voorhees, on that
question, and this disposition is accom-
panied by an expressed desire that as soon
US Congress assemblies q collective declara-
ton should be issued which will authorita-
lively reiterate that protection is not in any
sense Democratic principle.
twill be no easy task to bring up to that
point the Democrats who represent large
manufacturing constituencies, as in New
Jersey, Western Pennsylvania, Southern
Ohio, Northern Illinois, etc., but the at
tempt, nevertheless, will be made.
Mr.. Watterson, OF the Louisville Courier
Journal when in this city the other day,
expressed the conviction that "anti.protec.
ton, which was but another phrase for
anti-mOnopolY, was the best card the party
could play in order to win the next Presl-
denCy," and that opinion Is finding charaC-
teristically free expression in his paper day
after day, In the latest issues oi the paper,
alter the notification to Mr., Voorhees, that
he must not attempt to compel Demo-
cratic departure from principles, precedents
and usages," Mr., Watterson goes on say:
"The tariff Is a coming, not going, ques-
ton. The issue is organic and irreconcia-
BILE, and in contending for the right we
shall aSk no quarter and shall give none.
We will have no DISCUSSES, We spit upon
compromises, A tariff for revenue, and
only for revenue, Is to the informed revenue
reformCr axiomistic, and expresses the ut
termost length he is willing to go in the di-
rection Of incidental protection, There he
stands, and there he fights, and he would
not go around the corner 10 elect Demo.
cratic dog pelter, still less q Democratic
President, committed to less, AS for
ourselves We would not vote for our
nearest friends, for our next Of kin, who
should chatter the balderdash, and propose
the iniquity concealed under that rasCally
and fraudulent phrase the protection Of
home industries.' 1t Is q lie out OF whole
cloth, 1t is the rogue's device to cheat the
people. As the catch cry ofan economic
principle 1t was obsolete long ago. Its
only use now Is to mislead the careless and
hoodwink the ignorant In order that
ollgarchsts may fatten while honest men
starve,"
This will be interesting reading for the
gentlemen who are to SIT in Cooper Insti-
tute next week us q National convention In
favor TO quote tho official CALI "of such
tariff legislation as will be protective in
character" and 1t will be interesting to see
how they are going to deal with 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

PRoyipEScE, November 11.-kimball's :
mill was burned with an adjoining build.
ing. Loss about $l5000O insurance $780,.
000. -.
IioPKtSroS, MASS, November 17.-At
midnight there Is big fire in the centre Of
the town and many Of the principal build.
inVs are threatened, including Bridges 4
Co.'S big shop, Town hall and Malone
Bros. The fire caught in a barn.
HALIFAX, N, s., November MA. fire at
pictou this morning destroyed the 81.
Lawrence Hotel, Masonic Hall and
smaller buildings Loss, $4,000 ir,srir'
ance $4,000.
ESStsKiLtEs, Ont, November 11.-syl-
yestef's agricultural works is burned. Loss
heavy; partially insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
rERsE rELEGRAMs,
Narrating the Minor Events and Hap.
penIhgA OF Yesterday.

Ex.Attorney General Mac veagh's sum.
mer residence at Brookville farm, Pa,
burned yesterday.
The dwelling Of James 1aguire, North
FerriSbutgh, Vt, burned yesterday, In
which two Of his children persisted.
The Governor Of Michigan has tele.
graphed his thanks 10 Adelina Patti for
the benefit concert she gave In New York,
which realized 5000.
G. Baum 4 Co., wholesale liquor dealers
OF Memphis, Tenn, made IN assignment
late yesterday afternoon. Liabilities S7S,.
600; assets about $4,000.
Ben y. House, formerly editor Of the
IrttkiglEEerdld and other papers In Indian.
apoliS, attempted suicide yesterday after.
noon by cutting his throat, but will ptOba.
bly, recover,
s. Dodge, Of waupam, Wis, man oi
wealth and prominence, committed suicide
by drowning In the river at Milwaukee
sometime night before last. The body was
found yesterday. He was supposed 70 bC
partially defanged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
Hortullty Statistics In wheeling and
Elsewhere.

Horlailty Statistics In wheeling an q
Elsewhere.
A curious feature Of the mortality statis'
asdthis year is the large number OF
Jsaths from what are known as zYmotic or
AM diseascs-that Is, diseases engendered
h impure food or by inhaling vltlated
,fnospheres. The last quarterly report
d the health officer here in Wheeling
,bOEs that out Of total Of 2l2
deaths for tho quarter ending Sept
,uber SOth, from all causes, 100 came un-
der tho head Of symotiC disease. Thus,
while the whole annual death rate was
1850 to the 1000 population, the deaths
from zymotic causes constituted over one
bali Of this ratio.
Out Of these 100 deaths from this cause,
S. or considerably over one'half, were
from diarhpal ailments-a very heavy
per cent. And there were in addition, II
deaths from typhoid fever, 20 from whoop.
ing cough and s from diphtheria.
! The mortality report for October shows
that out u total Of seventy deaths for the
month, iorty,thrce were from zymotic dis
eases, and Of these twenty were from diph.
theria fourteen typhoid fever and five di-
rrhGal. Thus October was even more
remarkable than the previous quarter for
the number Of deaths from this class Of dis
ties
The ratio in Wheeling would seem to
have been peculiarly and extraordinarily
high this season, as compared with several
Of the leading cities oi the country. We
have not seen any reports that come down
hter than tho 9TH Of September, but we
have before US a tabulated report for the
previous thirteen weeks down to that date,
from fourteen leading cities. As a matter
OIlnteresting and useful information we
submit II, rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

ROCHESTER, N. Y, November l7.-Dircc.
TOR Swift, Of the Warner Observatory, fas
discovered faint comet IN tho constclla-
tlon Of Cassiopiea. II Is possible that the
stranger Is the comet OF 1912, which was
expected TO appear IN the North. The
comet Is In limo between Polaris and the
great cluster In Perseus, little near pola.
ris. This Is the seventh comet discovered
since January,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
swoI,e NuIsanee N chicago.

CntcAuo, Novembef l7.-The Health Dc.
prftment pushed the corporations which
,ise soft coal 90 hard that to-day Justice
Wallace fined the Michigan Southern rail.
road company fifty dollars for allowing ils
locomotives 10 persist In using the soft coal
without smoke consumers. The Court de.
ciafed that he would enforce the law rigof.
ofoualy among the railroads until all the
toad1 burn hard coal within The city limitSt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

1 o. is liable to get the wind, or, more cor
rectly speaking, the water, squeezed out Of
1t in panicky times, and We do not forget
that it dropped from lsOto 75, but the ques-
ton is, where would West Virginia
certificates drop to in panic2 In
other words, II the righteous shall
scarcely be saved where will the wicked
appear2 What will become Of Mr.. Gar
rett's fancy West Virginias (so-called)
under heavy stress Of weather. True, he
may go into the Court Of Claims,at Wash.
ington, along with that man Satterthwuite,
or he may apply to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, and ask
for q mandamus against this SOW
srgn State, as satterthwaite threat
ems to do, but OF course he will read
the Elyenth Article Of the Constitution Of
the United States before doing so, and find
out that an immense and sovereign State
like this cannot be sued by any "blapted
Englishman," or any other man, foreign or
domestic, And therefore we advise him to
realize at current rates during the present
rage for Confederate bonds and other
fancy securities, on his West Virginia GER
tiicates-so called-and invest the pro-
ceeds in Baltimore & Ohio stock at 200,
even at theIrlSk..ot seeing it run down once
more to Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

rur Channel tunnel between France and
v,glond is no longer question Of prelimi-
',,r ~ experiments. The boring has already
S'.u S Effected to the extent Of 1900 metres
som @ tbe French and 1000 metres from the
T',Ii,b r side. This makes altOgetherrath
',o,e rr than one-tenth OF the entire distance
=. la nierrpl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

Tux St. Louis Globe. Democrat says the
.alipgoi,he Newark bank cashier "foos
m more money than the Federal Govern
nsDt \ has lost through its financial agents
N twenty years" The government has
S4n well and honestly served by its army
Jcollectors, treasurers, assistant treasurers
,Dl depositaries Of public moneys,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

Some people prefer TO purchase medicines
In the dry state 80 that they can see for
themselves that they are purely vegetable.
Others have no. the time or desire TO prepare
the medicine, and wish II already 10 Use.
To accommodate each class the ptopfletots
OF Kldney.Wort now offer that welI.khoWn
remedy In both liquid and dry forms.
Sold by druggists eyefyWhefe.-TFuh
NRrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
uit Never Falls Mo vyi,ere Indls.,,,, ~,

Us purity and perfect combination renders
II Invaluable, says the distinguished author
and scientist Dr. TULIo, s. vERbi Of Washing.
ton, y u tCommlSioher National board Sf
Heaithh 9I the Lieblg. Co.'S Atnteated Tx.
Rheum, Rheumatism, Periodical Pain AZ
Females. Catarral, Neuralgia. Sold In Hitv
cents and dollar sizes. WwISS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

rur washington, Pa, Reporter and
o,,,rg express qualification over the
',.c,iou vIS Of Rev, Mr., Motfat as President
'I,bs college. The institution has now
~ s,udents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

CAhhuSkLEs, Felons, Bois, sores Of ione
standing, such as Ulcers, Absesses eis' polis
tiyely cured without the aid Of a khlk ar
Poulllce, by using Mn. 1uiye Myefs DfaWine
and Healing Balye, Piles, Salt ftheutn, XIV
hpelas, B0it and liberated Cotns, UliIbIAinS
stc,, u has never failed u cure, For 1AI6 by
logan 0V0' piV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

CoLuABus, November l7.-The Executive
Committee Of the National Wool Growers
Association met in this city to-day and de-
cided to call q meeting Of the National AZ.
ISOLATION 10 meet at the Grand Union Ho.
teli New York, on the 2sih ol November,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
Chs GnteIIigettter.
=. So,. g5 and "a Fourteenth Street

76r Chicago Retail GrOcers' Association
..ra made an iron.clad pledge not to retail
sss,,,eine,o sS one Of the denominations OF
ne nleomaHarine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

'piArheA diseases typhoid fever tnaiAriAl ievers,
R1,lel lever. dlphthetIa aud smallpox.
tJency City
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
Wheat. Corn. Oats Pork. Lard.
8; !. B {: A i'


CHICAGO, NOvmber 1.-THE Drottrt Journal re-
ports Ilogs-ReCelptS " 600 head; BhlpmentA 900
head. Liyh! weights M Increasing In volume fAlfiy
aGlyG aug .. ABOUT s gc ,S lower common 10 good mixed
20 l6a6 40; ctllS and grQSGfS - GOa6 70,
Cattle Receipts gOOOheAd; Ehipments LOCO head,
Market active but 1galSc lower, making adecllheoi
2bc III two days good 10 choice shipping 81 80aB 90!
common TO medium q OOa6 90; stOcktn and feeders
Sis' 5S at ~ ''a' 00 range" ''e'ayi Texans 'asss
sheep-Rcceipts 1900 head A good active mar.
ket and buyers plenty; common 10 medium Mexican
and natives 81 f6a3 u; extra SibO
PHILADELPHIA, November 17.-F1our flrrn and
unchanged Wheat dull: No. 2 fcdlN November 81 I0a
/ 4ol4; DGce mDer IlH: January u 4iGi ii5Si
and track Ggc steamer GSJSci N0 8, 6Sc; ali mixed
November 5GatGjc December 6sC; January 5Oai0JSe.
February z lfSI2I{g 0Gis steady No while 99c3
S S Esic Ss sesn 81 htSl hhfSsI.G. sEos Sfi =
County TS extra SgaS2c; dG:8ntS :l7a2ge @ dSfy ~
gSG. pS,.oIagg IEggs htm. Cheese llIet and unchatged
unchanged.
CINCINNATI, November i1.-Cot,on quiet Al 1il<e.
Flour qnlet and Atn Wheat ffinef; No. Z frd
winter 81 ~. Corn 0Iiner; No. 2, SIC. Oats u6iet
but arm; ny. mixed !CISa47c. RE quiet az u OS.
At slS o. Lard hrmer at 81 IS, Bulk meats auiet
shoulders q O0i short rib 50 90. BaCon diiiet,
shGEIders g. 90 short q. 81 co. clear sli Is.
q lnlshed goods, SlO barrels On basis of ti i6
Butter steady aud unchanged.
TOLEDO, November i1.--NoOn boatd-whea nm.
iest!s5 sse,n nj 5 sa S N2yt%bef q
"a Nay GS }9S nSana sS 's S DSsSiSSst SiSeSst
NovsmGSf j6 4 sI{a d Ja6aafy 4 Com siesSy ]
No. 2spot &c; December 02I$e; May G65{c.
Nav YoEE. NoyycmbSst i7-DaY eoobs. 4Bug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18
EIxANoIAL AND ConnERCIAL.
New York Money and stocks.


NEW YoRK, November l7.-MoHHY-ia6 per cent,
per annum, l9i per diem, closing AZ ! per cent
Prime mercantile paper Ga7 per cent Sleillng EI'
change bankers bills hEl VI 81 SO3ij demand siti1i,
GoyElNNENTS-steRdyio for Is and extended q,
and Il per cent higher for y q and extended s..
o, g. g extended. rlOll LAhigh & Wilkes.,ll i'm
Q, 8, s, sxtended..l01 StP sxCity dnIs,..iiG
"a coupons, ,,,,,rll3kU U, Pacific bonds lSts INK
=, Coup0nl U, i, Land GnntS.-ll3k
Paclhc y Of 'gi,,.,--l30 U, p, g. y. BondI,,-,lea
Central Pacific, lEL.- Texas Pacific I'd R'tA7 IS
krte seconds Tex, Fac, RIG. Div,,. eiH
RAILROAD BoSDs-lEpgular on moderate vol.
sTATE sEcURIrtn-FRIrly active aud generally
arm.
Louisiana ConSolA-. 6SyilYIrglnIR 6s........,..Ss
Missouri 6s..,, = ....,. lOlI Virginia conSuln ex.
81. JOseph....-,.,,,-lO9Hl tFA mat coupons ..7S3S
Tennessee 6s.,."",.,. Virginia deferred. l0Sk
Tennessee q, neW,,.- IA
6TOCKs-ThG market was extremely dull through.
out the entire day, and speculation was character
ksaH per cent higher than yesterdays closing
figures, Memphis & Charleston, which was lower
being All exception aud recording further decline
Of per cent, Before the HTst board there was an
advance OF AAl per cent which was, however, sub
Ieequently lost speculation continuing weak up 10
the close. The decline IN prices mnged from q 10
per cent, Louisville 4 New Albany, ST. Paul, Lake
Shore, New York G mt a, Northern Pacific & Texas
Pacific being the most prominent In the downward
movement Memphis 4 Charleston, after receding
to 76, rose to 1s but returned to 75 Oregon Nayi.
CATION was notably strong and advanced ~ per
cent on the days transactions
Transactions, 9l50OO shares,
Mining stocks to-day were dull and weak. South.
ern Pacific, however, further advanced 10 n 20.
state Lines Nos. and 0 declined from l 50 TO 70
under large time sales, and Oriental < Miller de-
clined 70 " Robinson Consolidated was weak az
' COS 80.
al..H. . 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-18

NEW YoRE, November 7.-cotton firm at II 1910
3l2 a'l6c; futures lrm Flour dull; receipts 10000
barrels exports 6OOO barrels: Superilne State and
western y GOli ?5 common TO good extra s. 90
ah S good 10 choice 8 gOa9 co. white wheat extra
2GV o.; extra Ohio s. baS 26 81. Louis IS IOag OO
and lower receipts l2O4Oo bushels exports 5000
bushels ungndGd spring 81 9Oal 2s; No. 8 do 81 2Sa
! 81 ungaded rcd q GOAL AK; No. 5 do 81 asa
"; WA steamer 81 SOi NoySmber red 81 %; No 2 red
9nEnded while 81 2Sal 42IS; No. do, sales 1000
bushels y u u IIal 42Hi steamer do 81 as5Ial %;
No. RED November sales 40 900 bushels, az u NJ
6ashe S az II 4si GISsE sHOS al q !Ss 4s se JSS.
uAry sales 10 0OO bushels al 81 lS1i lS cosnga AZ
iSlS February, sales ?is, ,0O0 bushels, At 1l494a
az SIoTi9g a. St 81 y tESSal 49H Corn lower aud
els ungraded 6Oa6gc; No, g. 6Sa6JI4c; steamer C6c;
No, 2, 6SAa6s1fc; No. 2whlLe 1SIsc; steamer white
d9sj Icy mixed nId.f 7CS; yellow 7!GEo November
Ing at 6SJSc January TGJiaTCJEc, closing Il 76isc.
Oats easier and leSs active; receipts a. OOG bushels
exports w OOO; western InIod 46ai0c; white 6OaS4c
Hay In fall dem9ud and firm At 7Oc. Coffee. nom.
good refining S1EaSlC. MolaEcs dull and nominal;
New Orleans GOa1Oc., Rico steady with a falr dc.
mand. Petroleum dull and nominal; United sc;
arc. Kosln dull aud easier at s. 82ISR2 SIX r.
pentlne dull and weak at 6IIsnt5C. Eggs western
irCSl easier At 27a27lc. Pork dull and unchanged.
bcei gniet. a @Id eady Cgt meats duh and weak;
p?.ire steam sll 45Gll AK. Butter in good demand
and firm at l2l37c. Cheese firm for choice at Sallc
CHICAGO, November i7.-Flour QUIET and un.
changed. Wheat dull weak and lower; No z
Chicago spring 81 27ltal 27l< cash; 81 nv Noyem.
81 211Sal 8O January No. 8 do 81 II; rejected sSa
VIC, Corn steady and III fair demand at b9ISa6gISo
cash; 6gLO November; 6O1sG December sales Rt lSa
Gb1kc May; rejected Csc. Oats easy al 43lSC cash
and unchanged. harley dull at 81 o.. Pork active,
but lower Rt $40 bOal7 % cash. $40 35alB 10 EOyenl
Der and Dctembeg Sl7 221SaI7 % january Sl7 42la
sll U7lall 10 cash; sll ijall i7 December; Eli %
all WV January; 81 l2xall Is February, Bulk
meats unchanged. whisky quiet at q IL Cali
Wheat dull and unchanged Com stronger at 431Sa
steady and unchanged. ~
The following shows the fluctuations In the Chi.
cago grAin and produce market yesterday, a. 70.
ported BY John II. HoOn d Co., brokers, No. li6o