davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23

Ieigh's Ear the soft Frou-E'r0u OF a
wo,nauss Dress-FTe said f9 Tones
Co.. -.
Natalie. mr DARING, A-thuri rs here
The girl, q tail. I.ssgue creature, with
great violet eyes u whose da-'Sv depths
many q man lad -.r-lt to read bis fate,
rose quickly from tho -a-t--I yl which
she had been lying when acr mother
spoke, and paused Cor moment ere she
entered The apartment whore Arthur
Ainzle}gN was pac-- -ueEvCu=ly ~ and fro.
A pretty room It YVES, warm and rich in
all its cOlOriuCs, and as q great shaft OF
sunshine streame- through tAe 5-iel win
dow its golden JriA5alcT was 50 sJIJened
and meilowea 1E the tinted glass chat II
fell in subdued radiance on statue and
vase, on painting and arayecF, seeming at
last to lose itself ln gentle blending win
the bright hue5 o. an oriental rus "Alch
Lay In front OF the fireplace.
10 the westward, where i2 summer
stretched away ia EerrHl he--.y the l3WE
that WAS such an attractive feature OF ~
cone grange, there WIS niue 90 % seen
save great eXpaLse Oh 7l9 - across winch
pleasant woman. wen f. Duheie OF iagCIs,
gathered IN the neigh o9rln& cgpse' on her
DacK, YEARLY u"dSeH u 'Foheu saw
DUCK that sCooa OUT gauht ana hagRaId
against an Implying SKY was the only
Earring choFd III an C.herWlse perfect
symphony.
Preseh tnefe came 10 AfiIuf ans
Ielghs on ear the soLt Hoa-ifou Oh
woman uTeSs' anu an instant IaCeE
NatiIe y eNeIsInA' tatl ana stateIy d q
NY, III an the virgin beauty OF her pug
olIS "OiIauhool s1ool De7lde the Only
man III All the wac "ide World mat She
nad ever IOFeu1 ana Win IeAuef grace
tnat was beyond compare gave 20 MN
'.lth Cle "Ihe-Ied lips tAaJ o erHuHS Her
cropping seISICVe mouth fap'uFouS'
S-ihsihS' uo-hoI- iiio' ''-oI gu w III u ga b
3ouF-Hdltef KISS ChaI came IKE q TeFeid-
ZION 70 thlS man, VINO had spent nearly ali
Oh ms lie IN Boston.
And then the girl, placing hersotJ, white
arm caressngly about ArhDr's neck,
looked up to him with pleading eyes in
which the mists Of sorrow weEa fast gath
ering, and ere he could spea6 there glist-
ened on her damask check tear-the salt
and silent emblem of a CHASTITY horror that
was haunting her life and thai had COW
cred the erstwhile rOse-tinted horizon of
her girIhood with the black pail Of an over
wheIming sorrow.
II had such a terrible dream last night,
darling she said, seeing in his eyes the
thoughts that his lips had not uttered
"such weird, eerie dream that ever since
it came to me l have thought Of nothing
else"
"What is it," he asks. drawing her more
closely to him and fondung in lover fashion
the coronal Of fluffy hair that uestles so
confdingly against the upper Ieft-hand
pocket of his vest.
Il dreamed" the girl continued chat
while I was sitting here in the parlor
one bitterly cold day in the winter
when the wind was moaning over
moor and tbrouoh void as If ia chant
monody for the souls of those whose lives
its fierce embraces had taken away, there
came to me cupid fat and rosy as l had
so often seen him depicted. but wearing
about him curious garment. it was a
linen buster, and, strangest of all, it was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23

The total manufacture OF chewing gum
in the United States IS over 100000 boxes
a year, and as each box contains $50 pieces
of gum ths total sum paid by consumers,
/ cent for a piece of gum, amounts to
nearly 100000 which would be about
30 cents per capita. on basis of 30, 600, 900
population.-Brookly Eagle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23
Effects of a NroIasses Bath.

An incident in a Melbourne foundry is
said to have led to the discovery that
plunging iron castings into a mixture of
molasses and water softens the metal to
such a degree that 1t can be worked as
readily as yvroTT crlt iron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23

rimDer IN Louisiana and Mississippi.
a Michigan lumber company has pur-
chased thousands of acres Of timber land
in Louisiana and Mississippi at s.. 25, which
they say viii equal the timber lands Of
Michigan and Wisconsin ange-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23
STEAMER MOKOLn.
.McGregor. Commanderl.


Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. m:
Commencing August TO Lanai Kamalo, Pu-
kOO. Lahaina. OlOwau. Returning to Lahaina,
PukoO, KamaIo, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu sat
urday morning.
Com nencing August so Kaunakakai, Kama
10. PukoC, Halawa, Wailau, PeleEunU, Kaaupapa.
Returning to PukOO, Lahaina OIowalu, Lahaina,
PukOO, KamaIo, KaunakaEai arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday morning.
Sc The Company will not be responsible for
any freight or packages unless rCCeipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in
charge Of the Purser.
All possible care viii be taken Of Live Stock, but
the Company WIZ not assume any risk of accident
SAML q. WILDER, President.
:. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Corner Fort and Queen streets.
s9-1y Mar 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP Co..
limited.
STEAMER KINAU.
CKing, COmmancer}.
Limited.

(King, Commancer}.
Leaves Honolulu as per following schedule,
touching 1T Lathaina, Maalaea AIakena. Mahu-
kOna, KawaIhae LaupanOehoe. HuO and keauhUu:
Commencing MONDAY, July 20, 1885, and
on every alternate Monday at p m, the kinau
VIII make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching X eau
hou Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages in waiting TO convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE Give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carriage.
Passengers by this route VIII have two days
and two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP To THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYS
ALL CHA RGES.
The Kinau will arrive in Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano trips. on Hilo trips, will
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with the
KiHau at A1ahukODa
The Kinau WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau on down trips from HilO for Passengers
If a signal is made from the shCre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23
Do Library Books Garry Contasion2

The librarian of an out-of the-city library
has taken the precaution to prevent, as far
as possible, the circulation of books in
families where diphtheria, scarlet fever or
any other such disease exists, lest the
books should become the means of spread
inc the olsease-C bicaao Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23

House rent is so high in the City Of
Mexico that many houses are vacant in
the older quarters OF the city, newcomers
nearly all seeking the suburbs, especially
toward the west Landlords do not come
down, however, preferring to wait, since
their property is not taxed when unoccu-
pied.-Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23
STEAMER LIKELIKE,
CLoreuzen, COMMANDER,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at p. NJ. tor
*kaunakakai. kahul, uiHuelO. Hama and
Kipahulu. every week; Keanae, N Okulau ana Nuu
every other week. Returning, viii stop at the
above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.
Il For mails and passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23

SIT needs no sibyl," said Arthur, ''to
read this riddle. The answer IS plain"
what is it?' she asks.
Bending tenderly over her he says in
tones that are husky with horror:
''You viii marry an actor"-Chicago
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-23

A PRETTY ROOM IT WAS, WARM AND
RICH IN IT'S COLCRlNGs.

Presently There Came to Arthur Aims
Ieigh's Ear the soft Frou-Er0u OF a
woman's Dress-He said, id Tones
Husky with Horror Etc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
Belfast and Yts Factories,

Belfast has many factories of many
kinds It Is the centre of the linen manu-.
facture of the world, and in its ship yards
the White Star ships are built. Linen
and flax mills are scattered throughout
the city, and I went through the great
York street mills, the two factories of
which cover eight acres of ground, and
which is the largest linen mill in the
world. saw thousands of workmen of
all ages, boys and girls, men and women,
and noted the various processes of turn
ing fax into table cloths, prints, cur
tains and other kinds of linen goods. The
factory hands did not compare in prosper
ity with those of great American shop.
The majority of the girls and women and
all Of the boys were barefooted, and their
wages were not half those received in
America. Their hours of work were from
$50 a. m. to 6 p. m, with recess for
breakfast and dinner. This mill sends
great quantities of linen to New York.
1t was making linen for Troy shirts in
one Of its departments when visited it,
and in another it was turning out fancy
patterns of linen lawns for American sea-
side wear.
The climate of Ireland is especially
adapted to the making of linen, and Mr..
Kennedy, the manager OF the YORK street
mills, tells me that though Belgium is
working hard to take the place of Ireland
as the center of linen manufacture, she
will never be able to do so. The Belfast
Irish linen factors keep abreast with the
times, and they have the better climate.
They are continually improving their
work, and they spare no expense to get the
most improved machinery. Their work
men are bred to the loom, and they feel
that there's no danger of their being super
seeded by any other country of the world.
Ireland has now made linen for over 900
years. Until 1905 it was spun by hand.
Now machinery does everything, and the
machines are improving right along
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
CARRYING NON-UNiONlSTS.
A Railway Simply Performs Its Dut

A Railway Simply Performs Its Duty
When Doing This.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Nov gam impor-
tant decision has been rendered by the SD
preme court of Illinois in the case of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad company VS. Ma
thaniel J. Pillsbury, appealed from the Sec
ond district court. The case was an action
for damages brought by the appellee against
the railroad company. arising out of injur-
les sustained while travelling on one of the APP
pellant'S trains, which was attacked by mob
of strikers who sought to do violence upon q
number of ''non-union" laborers who were
passengers on the train. In the trial court
the plaintiff got judgment, which was
affirmed by the appellate court. The SD
preme court now reverses the judgment in a
decision prepared by Judge Magruder.
The court holds that the corporation was
simply discharging plain duty in carrying
the passengers whose presence on its train
caused the riot, and that its failure to take
extra precautions for the protection of the
passengers from mob violence did not con-
stitute contributory negligence. Whatever
responsibility attached for the appellees in
iurieS belonged to the authorities and not to
the company, which was only engaged in
the performance of its legitimate functions,
and was not bound to provide and carry a
police force sufficient to suppress mob that
might intrude into its cars" The duty Of
maintaining the peace and defending the
property of the railroad company and the
persons of its employees and patrons devolved
upon the local authorities and not upon the
eompany
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
ARCHBISHOP coRRIeAws LETTER.
1t Will Set Forth the Conclusions Reachs
ut the PlenarY Council.

1t Will Set Forth the Conclusions Reached
at the Plenary Council.
NEW YORK, Nov. &c. -Archbishop CORR.
gan's letter to the clergy of the archdiocese
of New York has not yet been issued, as the
archbishop is still engaged in revising and
correcting it. 1t twill set forth the conclu-
sions reached by the late plenary council at
Baltimore. These conclusions were for
warded to Rome, amended and approved
by Pope Leo XIII and the college Of car
dinals
Heretofore the bishop of a diocese has been
absolute in his power over the priests subor-
dinate to him. The pastor of the most i'm
portant church in New York might at a
moments notice be removed and sent to work
in the poorest parish in the city. This has
now been changed. A certain number of
priests are immovable except after trial on
specific charges of misconduct, and the rest
are only to be changed for sufficient cause.
On the question Of marriage and divorce
an advance stand has been taken. Not only
win divorce not be recognized, but steps have
been taken to prevent them. Marriages at
night will be held in disfavor The bishops
have concluded that the system of education
may be vastly improved They have been
strengthened in this position by the utter
ances of recent Protestant church councils,
and the DEGREES propose many ways of rem
dering Catholic schools more efficient. Here
after Catholic priests win not be allowed to
act as bankers for their parishioners 1t has
been decided also that che church is to take
decided stand on the temperance question.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
Boys Engaged in Speculation.

In the old produce exchange building
there was room in which some fifty boys
of from 16 to 20 years of age, connected
with various houses, met to clear grain
contracts or 'ring'' them out. They
knew as much about the modus operandi
of speculation as their employers and
soon put the fact to proof. 1t was not
long before the boys began to hold calls
twice a day, the same as their employers.
They traded only in 100 bushel lots; they
settled the difference, rang out their con-
tracts, traded "between calls'' by going
around to one another's offices and in most
respects indeed closely initiated their en-
ployers. The one startling innovation
was that they required no margin; they
wers still so young that they relied on the
honor Of the trader.
Yet singular to say, none of the boys
ever ''laid down" On their contracts, and
there was only one serious failure. This
was when one of them announced his in
ability to meet his liabilities of $35. He
was not sold out under the rule, but q
Pariah or o leper was not more despised
or Stunned than this youthful bankrupt
was ever after. The boys all carried note
books in which to jot their transactions,
just like their employers. One of them
carelessly left his book on desk in his
Office one day and his employer happened
to see it. It's revelations were astound-
ing. Here was broker in embryo who
made the eyes of his "bossn start out like
those of aschoked toad. That ended the
boys call. The alarm was sounded, and
under severe penalties the juvenile option
business was suppressed. When the new
exchange was opened, however, some of
the boys who had grown up began to
speculate in the ring, while others de-
voted their spare time to the bucket
shops, the establishments which, by Gu
rious farce, are allowed to do business
when the horse or card gambling resorts
are raided by the police.-Nsw York Cor.
Philadelphia Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
Irish Gathering Their Forces.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 22.-The Post
published the following story Saturday:
Leaders among the citizens of Irish birth
and extraction say that all thsIrish societies
in the country are holding frequent private
meetings now with the view Of coming to-
gether, and concentrating their forces for
effective work in the next presidential cleo
ton. Whether or not the entire Irish vote
shall be cast for one candidate has not yet
been decided From all that can be learned,
it appears that should the proposition now
on foot prevail, and should Cleveland be re-
nominated by the Democrats party for the
presidency, party will be forgotten, and the
Irish vote will be unit for Cleveland's OPP
ponent. If, however, David B. Hill should
be the Democratic candidate, it appears that
the Irish vote would go by party as hereto
fore, and mainly in support Of the Demo
cratic candidate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Alfred Orendorf, Of Illinois, is being
pushed for the Dakota governorship.
At Hllsboro, Ills, Friday, Mrs Stew.
Strahl.
Grants old regiment, died Friday morning
at Centralia, Ill
Corporation Council Hoffman, of Chicago,
resigned to accept the appointment to be ap-
praiser of the port of Chicago.
Mr.. Lounsbury will be the fifteenth gov
ernor of Connecticut elected by the general
assembly instead of by the people.
Mr.. Gladstone has rent-roll and land in.
come of $40, 900 year, and is reported to
hold several million dollars worth of rail
road shares.
The st. Louis Wire Mills company, o new
venture, will begin the manufacture Of wire
and round steel nails Dec ], giving employ
ment to 900 men.
Surveyors, presumably in the employ Of
the Minnesota & Northwestern road, are en-.
gagged in locating line in 10 Davies
county, Illinois, westward from point near
Morseville. ---..-.--
Two Pullman sleepers attached to the
Grand Trunk Western express, were burned
neal Kingston, Ont, Friday, the passenger.
escaping in their nightclothes The loss win
reach 80, 900.
The iron ore recently discovered near Den
yer, Ind, has been proved to be both rich
and abundant, the trail covering twelve
square miles of territory. Less than two
feet Of soil covers the deposit
Bishop Whipple has resigned as member
of the commission to negotiate with certain
Indian tribes in the northwest for the sale &c
the government of portions of their reserva
TONS Jared j. Daniels of Minnesota is his
successor.
Lumber manufacturing has virtually closed
for the season in northwestern Wisconsin;
the d. Shaw, Eau Clare, and Meridian com.
pany's mills ha wing shut down Friday. The
discharged employees are going to the pine
ries to seek employment.
Late Thursday night, at Cincinnati, Peter
Englehart entered the rooms occupied by his
wife, from whom he was living apart, and
fired twice at b is little SON. Mrs. Englehart
rushed to her child's rescue, and was shot In
the face by her husband and dangerously
wounded. The child was not hurt.
Recently organizers OF the Knights Of
Labor have been busy among the sugar-cane
Iaborers in Louisiana, and numbers Of the
field hands have been initiated. One hun
dred hands ON Capt Pharr's plantation,
near Berwick, have been on strike since
Monday for an increase of wages of so per
cent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
Diseased Indiana Cattle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 22.-Dr.- w. q.
Pritchard, one of the state board Of health
veterinary surgeons, received letter Friday
from DR.. Fulton, health officer Of Wells
county, stating that cattle diseases are rag
ing to an alarming extent in the vicinity Of
Murray, and asking advice concerning 1t.
The disease, sometimes known as blackleg,
though very fatal among fat cattle, is not
contagious, and is usually caused by change
of pasturage. Lean animals are not at
ficted by it. About 400 have fallen victims
to it in Montgomery, Owen, and Putnam
counties and others in various parts Of the
state
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
THE
RAILWAY
&c ST. Paul

AO-AA-AAN " Ia
Is the Fast Mai Short Line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis via La
Crosse and Milwaukee TO { licago
and Ill points il tie Eastern states
and Canada. 1t IS the only lNe
under one manaLemen' tesWtCn
St Paul and Ch:cago, and ) tie
Finest Equipped Railway il the
Northwest. 1t is IN: ,HI5 line
running Puliman Drawjng-Eoom
Steering Cars with luz
urious smoking room, and the
finest Dining Cars in The world,
via the famous I" r yrr Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake
Pepin and the beautiful AItss,sS,. pi
River, to Milwaukee nd Cnia. %.
It's trains connect with t.s.= Of
the Northern lines in t. 4 an d
Union Depot at ST, P"4j No
Change Of Cars Of any t"s& be-
tween St. Paul ind CL.ce.a. For
through tickets, timr,t.. ....... and
full information, apply t. any
coupon ticket agent in tie Morn H.
west. r. Miller, G"nsrai Nam
ager; J. F. Tucker. Asst General
Manager; A Y. Fl. Gr enter,
Gen'l Pass. Agent; Geo. II. ucaf-
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. A2en., NIL
waukee, Wis. W. IL Dix Il. Asst
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
w. NJ. ROMINE, Ticket Agent.
Nor; j.. II linn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
Sale of the Stallion wedgewood.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22-The stallion Wedge
wood, formerly owned by C. F. Emery, of
Cleveland, has been sold to Col. May Over
ton, of Nashville, Tenn, who recently pur-
chased at Gordon's sale of young stock here
several promising horses to put on a breeding
farm. 1t is said he represents syndicate
with capital of s1Z5, 900. Wedgewood was
formerly valued at 1o,ooo, but in eighteen
months he made so brilliant record that
Mr. Emery sold him to w. p. Hatch, Of Bos-
ton, fer $4,000 He has a record Of 2:19.
and is the father of Mr.. Gordon's colt Con-
naught, who this season trotted mile in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1886-11-24
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.

CHICAGO, NOV. ~.
On the board of trade to-day the quotations
were as follows: Wheat-No. November,
closed 74ASs nominal: DE cnib,r, o!ened 75c,
closed 75lsc: January, opened 7534c, closed 759zc
bid. c. rn-No. 2 Novem Der, o. ened SOC; closed
HjEc nominal; December. opened 561sc; closed
3SI1-ssc; January, O"ene't "a, closed t6zsc
asked. Oats-No. Soye.;. Der, opened :614c,
closed s63sc nomina: 10 embe", opened
20Ia-Ssc, clio ed .63sc: jam AIRY, opened and
closed .8I6c. Pork-Nove "hcr, o. ened $3.50,
closes $a.D nominal; lie a mler, opened and
closed $3.50: Year, Opened All .losed $3.50
Lard-Sovcmbor. orc cd l.I,it ci' srd $3.50.
Live Stock-Thc Uni oc.i yards report
the following ran OF l'ri' e.: Ii"gs-Market
openrd dull aud slO at l. drri:u :, but later
became more active, and most ol the packers
bought freely: Ii hit FRA es, 500 400 rough
packing. S3.55U37u. heaHE king and ship
ping lots, 1878 ti.O0. Cattle. teAdy, strong;
beevcs, $350 a4.ao; but hers irnler, S2.OO13.@5;
stockers $2.U93.jO. sheep Steady; poor to
fair, S2.:sGl30': good to cL"i,e y, 8. bIG4.O0
lambs, $3.T5E4. AIS
Produce: BHtter-tnHcy creamery, 25QG27c
per ID; good dairy, Is 10; pac i lg, ll1l3c.
Eg2s-otrictjy fresh, |? : IN ,r1r d d; ice-house
lSGIlS1aC, I"uitry-t Ii c&rnS, 512g6c per 10;
ducks, iGD71ec; turkey, 10. &c; geese, 5000
Coz er doz. POTATOES BurAanks, 42Q147c per
bu. on track: Early Ro c, 35G45c; Beauty Of
Hrbr II, jStl i5r. A2l'l'o-Fair 20 good ship
pin. Sl.5olI2.0u pr hh..
New York.
New YORK, Nov. 20.
WheatNo. l rcd sta e, SSI9c: No. do, S5c;
No. . red winter Deccmber, Sic; do January,
S734c; do May G59s>. Corn--No 2 mixed cash,
46c. Oats-No. white state, 8715c; No. 2 do.
BIC; No. mixed Dece NIB 81, 351ac. Rye-Dull,
nominal Barley-Nominal. Pork - Quiet;
new mess. $lO.501ll00. Lard-S6.22 %, Novem-
Der; $6.2l, December.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.
Wheat-Firm and A01sc higher; No. 2 red
cash, 76I4c bid: December. 771ac bid; January,
1s34c: May, E5c14 CONFIRMS; No. mixed
cash. 3lsJ 314c; December, 3i3sc; January,
Csc; May. 3s16c. Oats Easy; No. mixed
cash. 26iL251Sc; December, 21Ac; May, 3O1Sc
bid. Rye-steady: sic. Whisky-Firm: $1.l3
Pork-steady; ss.s7124lo.0o. Lard-steady;
$S.S5G5.90.
Milwaukee.
MILwA IKEE, Nov. 20.
Wheat-Strong; cash, 1875: December.
731sc; January, s&c. C"rn-Dull; No. 2, 3elSc.
Oats-Steadier; No., a12c. Rye-Scarce; No.
/, 57>Sc. Bariey-Higher; No. .. 5S14c.
Detroit.
DITao1T, Nov. 90
Wheat-No. whit" cash, 16 Sc: cash Michi-
gan red, TIC: No I'D. &c :, sh and Novem-
bid May. Corn-S,.2, ~ ats-No. 2. 8c;
No. white, sic. S. .....
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Nov. 20.
Wheat-H ghcY Qui t: cash. 77szc; Decem-
Lowe: cash 37lse: May. i2, bid. Oats-Neg-
lected. Glover sesd-steady; active; cash and
December. s4.as January. Sass; February,
A1O