davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
nA0I 30l1o4 Cattle.

These are fulfilling my predictions,
made In 1872, when I wrote repeated
articles for the agricultural papers and
used my best exertions privately topre-
vail On western ranchmen to introduce
them among their herds, which was
soon done. Now, after some years Of
experience with them on the great plains
and in the Rocky Mountain valleys, they
are found the hardest of al the i'm
proved breeds of cattle tried there
This may be said more especially Of the
Galloways, for their extra-long, thick
coats of hair protect them as we'll from
fierce winter winter winds and storms
as similar coats have ever done the buf-
falo. In addition to this superior hardi-
ness, is the great advantage OF
being without horns. The benefit Of
this absence OF the worse than useless
excrescence is bestowed almost uni
versally on the stock got by these polled
bulls out of the long-horned Texas
COWS. The form of this ha1f-breed stock
proves also much superior to that of
their dams, for they mature year or
two earlier, turn out finer quality of
beef and are reared and fattened and
transported to market more economical
ly. Then there is the superior safety
in handling them-their milder and
quieter disposition, and the inability of
goring and hurting each other when
herded toghther, however closely. In
rearing this sort of cattle on the great
plains, in preference to horned stock,
larger profit is realized. Indeed, this
advantage has been calculated at 5 to 25
per cent. dependant on the breeds Of
these horned animals being more or less
improved, against which they are pitted
in such trials.-A. B. Allen in N. Y.
Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
4, 4, Nartill's VIM:

Milwaukee Special Telegram, Fsh 1a-This
afternoon tho viii Of tho late sherburn s. Mer-
nil was He'd in the probate court together
with IN application for it, probate, made by
Mrs. Mary E. Merrill, the widow. The petition
rscites that the deceased loft personal proper
y worth e325. 000 and real estate worth
s45o, 1000 Mr. Merrill left tho follow
a ing s &s,an ns,4 s%s
aged twonty- three; Fred r. Merrill, aged
twenty, and Richard Merrill aged sixteen.
The will IS dated July q, 1884 John J. John
ston, David G. Green, benjamin G. Lennox, and
Mrs. Merrill are named % executors. By the
VIII the homestead en Grand avenue and tue
household furniture, etc., were given to Mrs.
Merrill, together with the beqaest Of 100000!
Tho executors are also directed to set apart $2OO
eco and pay Mr.. Morrill, the interest on the
same from year to year. Annual requests of
15OO each are made to Narcisse Heath Of
Ss s Sisters, and and o1 sose: N' ssrr
= brother to tho testator. The tes-
tator having, during his lifetime, given
property worth $40, 700 to his eldest daughter
Mrs Becker, = tract Of land lying between Grand
avenue and Wells street and Western avenue
and Twenty, fourth street is given to Mrs. Grant
instructed to erect house upon tho same 1t
cost Of $30, 600 All the residue Of the estate,
including tho reversion of the homestead IN!
the 90, 600 already mentioned is to be turned
oves to tho EXECUTORS who are empowered to DC
with it - they may deem best in order 70
invest it probably The testator then give4
directions tor tho final disposition Of his estate.
ne-fourth Of tNe residuary estate is to 60 =. :.
Mrs. Becker, and if she shal -: ~; vi,naht isane
the said one foc::sn is to be divided into thres
e@::::: snafee and given to the testator's other
children The same provision is made in 70.
gard to Mrs. Smith, the other daughter: The
two other one -fourth shares are bequeathed t.
tho two sons, Richard and Fred F. Morrill,. Il
the four children should die leaving no issue
the residue TO be paid over to thu nett Of hin ID
the proportion liked BY law. If a. any time thu
number Of executors is reduced to less thar
three, the judges of the supreme court are te
se!ect successor. The executors are not t
be required to give bonds: The will is attest
ed by p. NJ. Myers, s. W. Green and D. s. Wegg
Tho genuineness Of two unimportant oorrec.
tons is attested by BENJAMIN 6: Lennon, W. r.
Morrison and D. s. Wegg Judge Mann sci
tho matter for hearing at the April term, and
appointed W. J. Turner guardian ad Item, Of
the minor son, The estate is generally con.
sidered ID be worth about @2,000,000!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

The Spanish consul at Boston, says
that three thousand of his countryrncn
lost their lives by the recent earth
quakes in Spain. Some villages have
been almost entirely destroyed, and
families whose only property was their
dwelling are left in destitute condition.
Boston, as usual, came to the front with
handsome subscription for the relief
Of those people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
Reports to the New England Home

Reports to the New England Home
stead from 1926 points, covering the
Provinces, New England and New York,
indicate that the hay crop just harvested
is nearly so per cent less than last year.
The average yield of the several sections
is as follows: Maine, Is per cent; New
Hampshire, 65; Vermont, 81; Massa-
chusetts, "a; Connecticut, GO; Rhode
Island, 80 !; New York, II; the Provinces,
80; the average for the whole section,
70. Prices are higher than last year,
when the crop was very heavy in the
great shipping counties. Many farmers
will either have to sell stock Or buy hay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
Wfnte1 weather wisdom.

How we shall warm our houses is not
more important than how warm they
shall be kept. This is readily told. In
the apartment used as sitting-room see
that the mercury remains about seventy
degrees, rather below than above this.
In the sleeping apartment sixty degrees
is very comfortable temperature. A
higher degree Of heat than this would be
quite admissible where there are young
children.
The ventilation of rooms in which
human beings must remain hours at q
time is very important matter. Sepa-
rate rooms can only be kept any where
near reasonably ventilated by raising
Che window sash one inch from the bot
tom ana lowering it d like distance from
the top. BY chs means the air in the
room is constantly renewed and drafts
are avoided.
The effect of muscular activity on the
production of body heat is we'll known,
aid this makes it appear that an active
habit is the best for the winter season,
which is a fact fof more reasons than
the one just given.
For winter wear wooden fabrics are
best because of their pliability and of
their lightness as compared with the
weight of cotton fabrics that would af-
ford the same protection against the
cold.
The substances to be eaten and
drunk III winter should be used hot as
possible and should contain maximum
amount 81 fat: Hot milk, beef tea,
chocolate aid soups are especially we'll
adapted as foods for winter use, and
now fat fries of oysters, sat.sage, ETC.. !,
are admissible to greater extent thar
at other times. At this season liver
oils, such as that of the cod are very
useful 20 those who can stomach such
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26

general manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
St. Paul as the successor to the late General
Manager s. 8. Merrill, was, previous to May,
cessively, Of tho Cairo & Vincennes railroad.
The latter Office he accepted under the charge Of
the receivers. having been chosen for his eminent
fitness. From May, 1882. to April. 1888. he was
cago & Western Indiana Railroad company:
from April. 1888, to March, 1884. he was assist
ant to General Manager Merrill, Of tho Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul. Since March, 1884, he
has been assistant general manager Of the road.
BY those who know him, Mr.. Miller is described
as an able railroad Official and is considered one
OF the smartest of the rising men Of the country
He is about forty years old: hair dark; eyes
keen in expression: He is clear-headed, quick
to grasp the scope Of intricate questions and con-
else In action. 1t Is said that he executes what
he undertakes to do, and can admirably fill the
position Of general manager of the Milwaukee
road, to which he has Just been Amounted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
Fatally Stabbed.

ROCHESTER,, Special, Feb 2O-A bloody
and probably fatal stabbing ARRAY took place
on the farm Of Jack Sullivan in Haverhiu
township, near here Jeremiah DAILY and the
Mackin brothers, John and Tom, arc rival
rag peddlers. and fell into dispute over tho
profits they had made. Words ran high, and
John Mackin with pocket knife inflicted an
Ugly wound In Days side. The blow was
returned, Tom Mackin came 10 his brothers
aid, aud savage tight ensued Some farm
ers passing saw the melee and came to the
spot The Mackins disappeared, but Daily
There were more than forty cuts in his body,
several Of them serious. and he viii probo-
bly, die The xackin brothe1s are et5u Ct
liberty. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
SENSATIONAL ASSAIIIT.

OTTAWA, Ont, Special Telegram, Feb. 20.
A sensation took place in the corridors of
the house this evening. Landry of Mont
magny, NJ p. made cowardly attack on
Charles Langlier, brother Of Laughter, NJ. p,
2 leading Quebec Journalist and politician.
Langlier was in conversation with the
minister of customs when Landry came up
and asked if he wrote certain articles il
le Lecteur: Langlier said he did not want
anything to do with him; Therenpon Landry
took from behind His Back riding whip,
having tEe lash rolled around his hand
two or three times, and struck Langlier with
Inc butt on the forehead, stunning him.
dealing a couple more blows he sneaked
into the house for protection Beside Lam
dry stood Trudel Chief of the river police Of
Quebec, who also made d wordy attack on
Langlier. Landry, after entering the house,
handed his whip round among his friends
The excuse made by Landry for attacking
his opponent was that he accused him in his
paper OF being in open adultery with his sis
ter-in-law. The case will be ventilated in
the courts Lundry edits the Nouveliste.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
TWO WIDOWS AND TWO WILLS.

BOSTON, Special Telegram, Feb. 2O.-Spe-
cial to the Herald: Mrs. Annie E. Hurd and
Mrs Ella E. Hurd both mourn the loss of
Augustus II. Hurd, who recently died at
Jamestown, Oak. leaving handsome estate,
which consists principally of real estate in
Boston. Both Of these ladies claim to be his
widow. and both claim the estate Each
presented through counsel In the Suffolk
probate court to-day document purporting
to be the last will and testament of Mr. Hurd
Mr.: Hurd was resident OF Boston previous
to 1883. and had been married for several
years to his first wife Desiring to obtain
divorce from her, and there being no suffi
Gent ground in Massachusetts, Nh. Hurd
at once. and speedily obtained a divorce
without any notice to her He soon married
second wife, Mrs Ella E., . fair Dakota
widow. Hurd died on Aug: 20, 1884, and
left two wills, which are now in contest
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-02-26
THAT COLOSSAL INIT

remind all who gaze at it, more forcibly than
any arch or statue could do. that there ia one
name in american history above all other names,
one character more exalted than al other char
enced Peyond eli Qther- examples, one bright
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Cotton-The Post in it's
cotton review, says: Future deliveries at the first
call, lost $1,000, and subsequently 2lOOc in addi-
ton Later in the day October advanced in price,
which affected the near months At the third call,
100 bales of October brought 9.67c; 200 bales of
November, 9.56c; 800 bales of March, $50, and
300 bales of July, O29c. This made October
3-lOO04-100c higher than last Saturday, and No.
vember 2-1OOc. March 5-10Oc, July 41Ooc lower
than last Saturday at the close"
NEW ORLEANS Oct. &c. Cotton quiet and easy;
middng, 91ec; low middling 11-16c; good ordin-
airy. 7.16c; net receipts, 16.44S bales gross re-
ceipts II SOL exports to the continent, 636 bales
sales, A, 600 bales; stock on hand, 147, 1888 bales.
GALVESTON, Oct 26.-Cotton easy; net and
receipts, Is, 178 bales exports to Great Britain
1877 bales; exports coastwise, 1867 bales; sales,
BOA bales; stock on hand, 81, 459 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Cotton steady with a fair
demand middling, 3-16c sales. 1900 bales; re-
ceipts 1854 bales; shipments, 2,031 bales; stock on
hand, % 522 bales.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 26.-Cotton quiet; middling,
91sc receipts IL All bales; shipments, 634 bales;
stock on hand, AZ, 996 bales; Sales 2, 400 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Statement Showing the Amount in Sight and

Statement Showing the Amount in Sight and
in Store in America.
CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The following figures, tax
en- from the official statement of the Board of
Trade, to be posted on Change tomorrow, show
the amount of grain in sight in the United States
and Canada on Saturday. Oct. "a. and the
amount of increase or decrease over the proceed
ing week:
Wheat, 49. CSC. 224 bu, an increase of 947,24
bu CON- 4 996 678 blu, increase of csc, 29I bu;
oats, 4,072, 236 bu decrease o. $685. l39 bu: rye,
595, 0S8 blu, increase of 81. 873 blu; barley, l,
$40 251 an increase of 1896, 1853. bu
The amount of grain in store in Chicago on the
date named was:
Wheat IL, 500 663 bu corn 10O1, 459 bu; oats
212. 413 bu rye. 239, 429 bu; barley 100, 630 blu.
The stock IN store at New York is: Wheat,
8, 10l, 1877 bu corn 575 041 bu; oats 2 $685. 083 bu
barley 1902 blu; rye 109, 036 bu; peas, ,9a4 bu
malt, 81, 597 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Balti.
more. Cincinnati. and Other Points.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-Flour easy 5ut unchanged
Wheat higher but unsettled opened 5sc higher under
foreign news then declined SEC on free selling
then advanced Sic, fuctuated, and closed 12D SIC
above Saturdays closing prices; No. red cash 92l9
093c; October. 925sc; November, 927s09314c: clos
ing at CSC bid, December 94a095iec, closing at
95l4c; May. 81. 0434 01.O55s closing at ST.. O5 ID
Corn opened irmer but irregular, closing leo 1oc
better; No. 2 mixed. cash, 3S03Sl4c; October, $50
3S3sc, closing at 3Sc; November, 355s035sac; Jan
cash 245sc. Rye dull and lower to SELL $50 bid regu-
lar. Barley dull and unehanged prices ranged at SIS
0S5c. Lead duh at 3.5OO4c. Butter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged. Flaxseed quiet at $1.1501.16.
hay unchanged; Bran unchanged. Corn-meal un-
changed at $50. Wool steady and unchanged.
Whisky higher at 1OS Provisions dull and easy,
with only iobbnig trade done. At the afternoon
board wheat higher; October. 927sc; November,
93isc; December, 95stc, May, 81 054. Corn was
lsc lower. Oats firm and unchanged. Receipts-
Flour, 1000 brls wheat. III 600 bu; corn, SO 900
bu; oats. 5000 bn; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 5000
bu. Shpments-Flour. 8 900 brls; wheat $4,000
bu: corn. 5000 bu; oats 5000 bu, rye, 1000 bu;
barley, 900 bu.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Flour quiet; Western
and Pennsylvania extras $3.5004; winter wheat
5.25; spring wheat patents So. % 05.75. Wheat
opened weak and closed barely steady No. red, Oc-
tober. 92G92l4e; November. 92G92l4c December,
"a a ga 4c; January 960 96l4c. CONCEPTIONS weak
high mixed 50051c; No. mixed. in elevator 495sc;
No. mixed. October, 49l9049aic November 400
49loc; December. 463a 047c: January 443a 045 dc.
Oats firm; ungraded white, 35 l2c No white 81 l2c;
futures firm and closed lsc higher No white, Octo-
ber 36039c November. 347s035c; December, "a 81
035Lc; January. 35la036c. Provisions steady.
Pork-New mess S100 80; prime new mess SO;
prime new family. $110ll50. Hams, smoked, per
To- 9i90l1c. Lard quiet city refined, TOT. 12i9c;
butchers. loose, &c. Butter was firm for high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
The Indianapolis Journal
# 9 r 1 8 8 3.
heAoaPOpular, Most Widely Circulated and Most
Comprehensive Newspaper in INDIANA

THE JOURNAL collects the news from AIN
parts of the world, regardless of expense, and
prints it in an attractive and intelligent man
ner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to the
Republican party, because it believes that tha
principles of that party right and thst
twenty four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has special correspond
emit at Washington, who will send the fullest
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal cities and towns of the
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of any
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev.
DR.. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the
Sunday before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the CON-
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and Sc
curate Financial and Market reports-not only
of Indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets Of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in fndi-
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press supplemented by special re-
ports from all the principal towns and cities
of the State and the country generally These
reports embrace the whole world, and cover
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and as
such commends itself to the people of all
classes, parties and conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
Foreign Stock and MoneyMarkets.

LONDON, Oct 26-3P. Achievement bonds
--Consols, 100 SIG for both money and account
Railroad bonds-Atlantic e. Great Western
frsts, 1868; Atlantic & Great Western seconds
S6a; Canadian Pacific, 1913; Erie, 1l3a; Erie
seconds, $685. Illinois Central, 1881, Mexican ordi
ss-y, 24ss; St. Paul common. SS4; New York
Central, LOG; Pennsylvania, 1861; Reading. 1l1s
The amount of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank of England on balance to-day is &c. 900.
PARIS Oct 26.-Three per cent rentes, S0f
Aic for account.
BERLIN Oct 25.-The statement of the I'M
perial Bank of Germany shows an increase in
specie of 20, 500, 900 marks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.


Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Oct. &c -Flour-Receipts, 35,-
481 brls exports 7,941 brls, II $50 sacks; market
heavy; sales 13, 500 brls.
Wheat-Reeeipts ST. 900 Blu; exports, 62 $50 bu
Spot higher with more doing doing for export
Options opened shade lower later ruled
stronger, closing firm sales. 5,o24 900 bu futures.
ia, 900 bu spot No 2, Chicago. 80 93c; No. Mil
waukee, 92sc; ungraded red 81 097sc; No. red,
93c; No. red. 95Ac elevator, 97s 997!c afioat;
No white. Gee; No. 2 red, October. 95 "a 95sc
closing at 95sc; November, 94s 95ac, closing at
959c; December, 96s a 97sc, closing at 97sc Jan
nary, 9S2 a 994c, closing at 99ac; February,
81. O0a a .01, closing at $10l; March. $1.0ls a
L02a, closing at 81 OBJ; May. 81. 04s al 0544,
closing at 81. 05s; June. 81. 0544 a / OCT,
Corn-Spot quiet and rather weak; options
higher, closing steady. Receipts. 137, 200 blu; ex-
ports, go 1853 bn; sales. 440 900 bu futures, 234,
900 bu spot and to arrive; ungraded, 40 052c; No.
8 Soc; No. 3 November, 45c; steamer, Deem
be-, 464c elevator, Az 047ac aioat; No. 2, 81 q
SIZE elevator 53sc afioat, 524c and l. yellow,
Soc; No. October, nominal; November, 5l0
5lsc, closing at 5l4c; December. 49, 049sc, clos
ing at 49sc; January 464 a 46sc, closing at 46ac;
February and May, 46lc, closing at 46ic.
Oats higher less active Receipts So 352 blu;
exports, 20. 1854 bu; mixed Western, 20 a 33c;
white Western, 81 G40c.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio quiet at &c., options
steady but quiet sales, e. ITO bags October,
Ll5c; November. 70705c; December, 7.1Oc;
January, Il5c; February. Il50720c; March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
The roreien Grain Market.

LONDON, Oct 26.-The Mark Lane Express.
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says: Rain has temporarily
checked autumn sowing Wheat is likely to con-
tinue cheap until the bulk of the stock is ex-
hausted Sales of English wheat during the
week were II 3OS quarters, at 3ls Cd, against &C,
044 quarters, at 32s I'D during the same week
last year. Flour is freely offered at low rates.
Foreign wheats are dull, and buyers and sellers
refuse to yield to each other. Corn is weak,
owing to the reports of enormous crop in
America There has been no business in cargoes;
nine cargoes arrived-one cargo was withdrawn
and nine remained, including three of California.
At to-day's market wheat was slow and dragging.
Flour was dull. Corn, barley and oats were
ouieto
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-27
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
The Wheat Market Unsettled and Nerv-
Gus, with Numerous Fluctuations,
Finally Closing About One Cent Higher than
on Saturday-Corn Firm and Higher
Provisions Fairly Active.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

Less Activity in Railway BOnds-StOcks Open
Active and Strong, and Close Steady.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Monev on call was
In better demand at 2a4 per cent, closing at 2
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent
Foreign exchange was dull at ST. SO for sixty
days, and "a. IS for demand.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 431, CAB
shares including the following: Canada South
ern, lilo; Delaware, Lackawanna & Western,
81, 965; Erie 29,I15; Kansas g. Texas, 6,935;
Lake Shore, SO, 500; Louisville & Nashville,
1O.567; Northwestern, 10000; New Jersey Cen
trail. II, 900; New York Central Is, 800; Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville, 1880; Reading. 27,170;
St Paul, 1885, Texas Pacific, 9420 Union
Pacific, 16,94O; Western Union, 81 191 North
ern Pacific preferred, IL, 754; Oregon Sc Trans
continental, II, 522.
Government bonds were dull and strong
State bonds were dull and heavy.
The railway bond market was much less act
I've than at any time last week. The total sales
were 81, $4,000, of which So $40 900 were Erie
second consols. The market was irregular but
lower in many cases for the recently active is
cues.
The stock market was very active and strong
at the opening this morning. The sales for the
nrSt half hour amounted to over 9U,UUU SnareS.
Prices, which, at the opening, were generally
to per cent. higher than they closed on Sat
urday, made further gains Of &c to &c. Although
the grangers were heavy, the opening prices
were at or about the best of the day. Both the
activity and advance eliminated in about half
an hour, and from that time till o'clock the
market was weak, though the decline
was not continuous. In the final
deaHngs, although somewhat irregular,
prices were generally about steady, at near
che lowest quotations reached, and from to p
lower. The greatest decline in the active list
was in New Jersey Central, which shows net
loss of o. Reading is down II; Delaware &
Hudson, Il; Lackawanna j st. Paul. j. North
western. /; Omaha common, II; Lake Shore, Il;
New York Central, II; Colorado Coal and Iron,
1S; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Missouri Pacific
and Oregon Navigation, each 1, and Northern
Pacific preferred, II per cent. The total sales
for the day were 43l, CAB shares. A little over
80 per cent. of the days business was in Lake
Shore, st. Paul. Lackawanna, Western Union,
Erie and Reading in the order named. The
weakness in Northwestern was caused by the
falling off in earnings for the third week in Oc-
tober. Omaha made gain of 81. 500 for the
same week, and Denver & Rio Grande $18, lib,
while Northern Pacific lost SIS, 635.
The market closed with the following prices
bid: