davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
NE w WIFE
Now Being Ground BY the Mills
The Weeks Output.

Two more mills are added to the opera
tive list this week, making total of
eighteen, and they are being crowded as
much as convenience will admit of. An
other of 1000 barrels capacity, which was
expected to start up Monday, failed to get
some broken machinery repaired, and can
not run before next week. The production
for the week promises to be about 140, 900
barrels. The majority of the mills are now
grinding new wheat to some extent, few
using it in equal parts with old, though
more put only % to SO per cent of it into
their flour. The new grain has proven
rather brittle and many of the mills have
made use of sprinklers to tougher the
bran. AS soon as the wheat goes through
the Sweat" it is expected that this diff
Guilty will be Obviated. : Northwestern
Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
BOURGOrN BURIED.
La Blanc Exouerated from Bla me by
the COroner,s Jury.

The coroner's inquest was held yesterday
afternoon, at ConLolly's morgue, over the
remains of Pierre Bourgoin, who was ac-
cidentally shot Monday, at an East Side
shooting gallery, by Alex La Blanc. Joseph
Consinneau, Louis Pommerleau and John
Van Rickry, witnesses to the shooting
testified that Bourgoin and La Blanc both
supposed the gun was harmless, and that
Bourgoin had repeatedly stated that
La Blanc did not intend to shoot him. The
jury returned verdict that ''the deceased
came to his death from the effect of a
gunshot wound, and that the bullet was dis
charged from gun held by Alexander
La Blanc, who was ignorant Of the con-
tents, and therefore not responsible for the
fatal result" Bourgoin's funeral took
place in the afternoon from No. Al Main
street southeast, and the remains were in
tered in the North Minneapolis cemetery,
Rev. Father Daigna officiating. La Blanc,
who has been overwhelmed with anguish
since the shooting, was yesterday morning
informed of Bourgoin's death for the first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terdaY:
Land in sec H. town 1ls, range 90; John
Grove to Jacob Anderson. ............... 81 900
Part 1t 5, blk l, Hale's add; McCaig to
Maggie Ruer.- ...---.---.----.. IUUUU
Part 1t ), blk 1, Hales add; r. NJ Riner TOD
Il McCalg. lU,UOU
1t II Rusts suDd George Fl Rust to Andrew
Wallin Observation-Disclosures. ........ -. 1900
1t 8, blk 20, WINDOWS add; Elizabeth Drew
to F H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Blk l. Norse's add Henry NJ Morse to
Charles Richardson :............ 5000
Part 1t 10, blk 8, Herrick's add; George
Gibbs to Julia Coleman. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Part 1t 8. blk 9, Cooks revised add: Peter N
Nordberg to John Lindman. .............. 1850
1t 5, blk 4, Lyndale Avenue add, James
williams to A Swift. ................ 1000
Part 1t /, blk 10, Gales First add Joseph
Woodland to Charles Woodland. ......... 1000
Its l. 2 8, and 5, blk 3, Egbert's add, JOS
eph Woodland to Charles Woodard.... 1000
Lit /, blk g. Pennman's add John o BrIen to
Jennie NJ Reynolds ..................l 10 600
Its ane 9, blk s, Park add, Charles II
Prior to NJ L Powers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. i.72O
Lit 4, blk 50, St. Anthony Falls, II Conner
to the Minnesota Land and Investment
company. ............... =. 49,. 5000
Lit /. blk l, Melville's add. Shepherd to
VIC Pike. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Lit Is, blk 2, Hance's add, Hattie Pierce to
Mary Bockman. ............. 1900
1t 2. Blackmanns subd, G Smith to
,schiek ........................... 1925
Lit 3d. blk 3, Oak Lake add, ] Woodwork
to Eliza Thornburgh .......... ........ $500
Thrty-one minor deeds less than $1,000
each. Observation-Disclosures. IL ,454
MI - CON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
SCANDINAVIAN DEMOCRATS.
Organizing Clubs in the Different
Wards..I.asI Nights MeetiGg.

Wards--f.ast Nights Meeting.
The Scandinavian Democrats held we'll
attended meeting last evening at Stockholm
hall in South Minneapolis. Vice President
George N. Harbitz presided. S. Mahla, of
the Third ward Democratic club, gave an
encouraging report of the clubs progress.
Evert Nymanover characterized the contest
between the Democrats and Re-
pubicans as struggle between capital
and labor Addresses were also made by
H. F. Okelsen. T. K. Rougne and George
NJ Harbitz. The following precinct com
mittee was appointed to make canvass Of
the Sixth ward: G. H. FlagStad, a.
Skotnes, G. NJ. Harbitz, ]. Aspelund, PC.
Kanny, II. n. Nelson.
The Norwegian Democratic club of the
Sixth ward will hold meeting at the same
hall this evening.
The Third and Fourth ward Democratic
Scandinavian clubs will hold a meeting
Friday evening at Hunts hall.
A Fifth ward Scandinavian Democratic
club will be organized this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
FIRM
OF MINNEAPOLIS, SYNDICATE BLOCK.
"There is Nothing New Under
the Sum-"

Is an old proverb that will not hold water.
If the man who wrote it was in the dry
goods business he would be a complete fail
ure, as it is impossible to sell goods now
adays unless they are NEW. The merchant
that keeps the newest and most carefully
selected stock of merchandise in this age
is bound to have the largest share of the
trade, providing he sells his goods at rea-
sonable prices. Of course this is the reason
why our store is crowded every day. The
ladies find new goods displayed every time
they visit the store that makes frequent
visits enjoyable and profitable.
At present we are showing most eXqui-
site asSortmentS Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
time, and attended the funeral in charge of
an officer. After the corOners verdict, he
was released from custody.
ANa USE M I'm -.
The Griffim-Thcn pson Concerto

The Griffin-Thcnapson Concerto
Yhe Cast for s'2eicheiieu.''
The complimentary concert rendered Miss
Phila May Griffin and Miss Clara Louise
Thompson at the Church of the Redeemer
last evening was attended by large and
cultivated audience. Louis Miller, tenor,
A. w. Porter, basso, Gustavus johnson,
pianist, and Prof. Morse, director contrib
uted their services and a highly pleasing and
artistic programme was splendidly rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Florence closed their
engagement last evening with their new
play, The Flirt," and I'VE, Us Il Co.,"
with the original cast intact begins an en-
gagement tonight for the balance of the
week.
The following is the cast for '.Richelieu"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
ALegitimate Business Loss.

TId-BitS.
''Times are hard. can tell you, when a
man can't get his wife new dress this
summer"
Eyes. indeed. What's the matter? Had
bad luck in business?"
Eyes. haven't bet on the right COM
bination for five games"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

TTORSES FOR SALE-I would call the spe-
II cial attention of the people of St. Paul. Min
neapos and the Northwest to the extra fine lot of
saddle and harness horses 1 have for sale at
vaughn's Palace stable, Minneapolis. In the lot
may be found half-brother to the famous Little
Brown jug, 2:11A, very promising green PAGER;
sever al fastpacing roadsters, by neted Tennessee
sires; pair of handsome carriage mares; fancy
addle gelding and gentleman IS roadster; good
horse; also highly-bred brood mare. with foal by
family the sire of Little Brown jug. Come immed .
ately if you want a baegain. F. G. Buford. 1855. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

The Associated Press-A lovers squeeze.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
N1inreaDoIis Real Estate

The following real estate transfers were
ecorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
PREPARING FOR THE ANrEsALooN CONFER
ENCE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 lSpcciah.-Fifty six Re-
publ,cans mainly from the Northern portion OF the
State assembled at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day In
response to call to discuss the sdvsability OF APP
pontng delegates to the National Conference OF Anti
saloon Republicans. Among those present from Chi
cago were John N. Farwel, l. p Rumsey, c. II.
Case, r. E. Jenkins e. f. Cragin. Willard
Woodland, A. c. Bartlett A. 8. Kmball,
and Edwin Lee Brown. Mr. Rumsey, who was made
temporary chairman said that this was no prohibition
movement, aud that the party assembled not
party of cranks He said that the OF the saloon
greater than the OF slavery but that could
be yanqushed without loss OF life The Republican
party should grappe with this evil and could do The
struggling third party just strong or rather weak.
enough TO throw the balance Of into tho hands OF
the Democrats He thought that the statement so often
made. that politics should meddle with temperance.
was wrong Politics " should NEEDLE" with every evil
that threatsned society.
The folio wing officers from the permanent organiza-
tiOns elected President. William A James; vice.
president Isaac Rice; second vce-prssident Emmer-
secretary. j. O. Bbafer; assistant sscretsry VOLS
Corey The Committee Resolutions submitted ereport
which unanimously adopted. After declaring
that the Republican party had always stood Tor wha
safssy right on all public questions me report
a. follows:
Resolved That In our Judgment the Republican party
should take positive and pronounced attitude OK an
compromis n9 hostility TO the organized power OF the
quOrssn interest OF ths country. ana should iavor
striction liquor trac within the narrowest prac
tcable limits. and for the enforcement or all laws TOT
tho regulation restriction suppression OF the liquor
saloon.
The meeting then into executive session and ar
ranged Tor the appointment OF full State delegation 70
the National Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Sept 2-PTovislons-Bacon. Cumberland Cut
32s od Long Clear Midles 3is. Oh; Short Clear Nddles
3Us o. Ribs BIS. I'll Shoulders 33sOd per cwL Beef
b7s 3D. for India Ness Prime Mess. 42s I'd Pork
Mess, 57s. I'd bbl; Prime Mess Eastern
59s. Oh Lard-Amerlcan. Prime West
ernY Lard Oh. $40 Sd. Hams-Long Sis Oil
Shoulders 35s I'd. ButterSUs Cd cwt Tor nnest nite
States. Cheese--Ameroan Choice. AIS. Od. Nheat-ked
Western Spring, u.s. 3D. U.s. lodi Red Winter bs. sd. q
Gs Tod. per GENITAL. New No. Winter u.s. ia. do. No
SPRING IS 3D.; New Mixed Western. Ash : California No
l. u.s. lid rs Od do No. z Us. 6d. U.s. 3D. GENITAL Pro
duce-Sprits VI Turpentne. 2ss d. London 2Is OIL
perewL Rehned Petroleum, I'd per gallon Clover seed
American Red 49s per cwt TallOw-25s. 3D. per cwl.
Fine American, 23s. 3D. Prime city, 2Ss. 3D. per cwt
Rosn-UOmmon. IS. 3d. Pale. lis I'D I'd Linseed on
23s per Provisions Refrigerated 5eol
quarters 0d fore quarters I'D To- Hops Al Lou
don-New. York state 44. 5s Od. 49,,
LONDON sept Aforementioned OIL e2l los Cd q a22
Cd per Calcutta Linsced AS I'D quarter Ian
seed Cake. 70 l2s cd per ton Refined Petroleum I'D
sd per gallon. Spirits of Turpentine. as al per
cwt; sperm on 45l tun kosin-COmmon So I I'd per
cw Pale lis. 0d oils 3D. ProvisiOns-lsrd 3is OIL pei
cw for Sugarl2s I'd. per cwL for Cuba Cen
trfuKa pola1ing g6S and ls Cd dis I'd Tor Muscoyado
far rennng ahOaL Australian Talow-Boef 23s ID gas
3D. Mutton, 26s Cd ans Od CocoanuL Ou-Ceylon. tzo
ga Cochin 1913 American Refrigerated Beef s. lOd LOT
hind quarters and 2s ID for fore quarters per SD Oy inc
:
ASrwKEP. Sept 2.-Petroleum pale American. 10
paid aud 10 francs 90 confines sellers
Wuooxs Lard closed AT Oh francs % centnos per lVV
kilos
BRRMEN, Sept 2.-Petroleum-6 marks 20 pfcnnigs
WlcoXs Lard closed AZ SO marks 80 pennis per loo TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
A COMPARISON WITH 1SS4-LARGELY INCREASED
USE OF STEEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.--The American Iron
and Steel Association has completed directory OF
the iron and steel in the United States showing
the extent Of those industries compared with two
years ago. The number OF completed rolling mills and
steel works described in the directory for 1884 was 49,
with four building but In the edit for 1886 only 423
described with thirteen building. The slightly de-
creased number Of rolling mills and steel works In 1885,
the great increase since 1884 In the
erection of steel plants is accounted for partially by the
fact number OF rolling mills which built to
roll iron rails have been wholly abandoned and partly
by tho fact that tho increasing Of steel tends to
diminish the demand for the products OF iron rolling
mills. These influences arc ma as apparent In the fig
ures which relate to pudding AMI heating furnaces In
edition for 1884 the number OF pudding furnaces
recorded 1865 and OF heating furnaces 2752 In
present edition the number OF pudding furnaces
recorded is 4, SSS and OF heating furnaces 2.503.
The number OF trains OF rolls has alsO decreased the
number in the edition for 1884 being 1855 and the
present edition 475 The nua capacity OF the rolling
az I'm 1884, being 100000 net tons In 1894 and
100000 In 1886. The annual ingot capacity OF
the completed and unfinished Besssmer works Increased
from 400 900 net tons In 1884 to 100000 tons In
1886 This increase Is the result partly of tho erection
plants, but chiefly of the improved practice aud
increased machinery OF the old works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING


Hartford, Sept. 2.-The second days races
OF the Charter Oak Park meeting attended By fully
5000 persons. The day perfect, with no wind and
the track all that could be desired The great
Oft day tho special stake race, for
there were seven entries spoford and o. were drawn.
and the Others drew positions as follows: KenilwOrth,
Belle f.. Bonnie McGregor, Oliver h. Prince Wilkes.
Oliver h. was the favorite In the pools. selling at 500
to $40 for the held The betting was lively Belle +.
won the drst two heats. aud the betting Oliver
=, against the field was 81 TO 80. Oliver X. the
next three heats and the Prince Wilkes made a
not ght or tue last TWO heats and only lost the
Dy Dreak Al the distance when he and Oliver X. had
been neck aud neck from the threeQuarers pole Oliver
IL also broke at Tue same time but recovered aud
by q nose T1me-2l5&. 2:l514, 2:l6l1. 2:161a 2:lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
GOOD SPORT AT PROSPECT PARK TO-DAY.
HoRsEs THAT SHOULD WIN AND RUN sECoND-LIsT
OF HE ENTRIRs.

The programme for to-day's races at Prospect
Park promises we'll The entries numerous
they the rst three days but what Is lacking in
quantity 10 made In quality. The first dash of
seveneighhs Of mile with six entries should result In
struggle between Pearl Jennings nd Ferenz with tho
chances In favor OF the twoyearold carrying off the
honora lear jennings ought to the place. eec
opd the card comes q l4-miles handicap OF the
that have accepted the weights Lizzie Dryer with
only III pounds up to BArnums 1914 should win. with
the cid fayorite in second position.
For the Speculation Stakes. selling allowances. one
mile twelve likely to face the starter Marsh Redon
should catch the judges eyes nrs with Dry Monopole
fp close attendance. The fourth special sweep
stakes for three-y ear-olds that have stake
race this rear when carrying weight for There
five m H. but because OF the conditions they q rather
poor lot. Peekskin should be first at the wire NJ
fontico ought DO his closest attendant There
only In the twoy-ar old race. but IL
ises 10 be grand race Milton Bedford aud Ittala
% evenly matched that 10 really difficult 10 tell which
ough, TO win Bedford has shown himself 10 be In fine
form aud acted his tue other day as he might
be little the best OF the three. He should win and
Milton ought TO beat the hy. The sixth race is Sell
tMg affair. mia, with fourteen entries. Ernest
should win II and McBowiing get the place.
The entries al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
FRENCH MOBILITY OyA TOUR.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Duchesse De Luynes,
the DE uynes Count De sazames and retinue from
Paris France, arrived in this city yesterday They came
direct from Mexico for Niagara Falls They
will go from there to NewYork from which port the
party will soon sail for home. The Duo De LuYnes
speaks English well. He is a nidde-aged man, OF com
handing figure and wears full beard He expressed
great pleasure his American tour He had nothing
about political affairs his country that In
regard the expulsion OF the Princes from France he
casually remarked
It Will Ion before they will to France
The party Will sail La Champagne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
AFRAIp TO TESTIFY AsAIysr AYARoHIsrS

CHICAGO, Sept 2.-LOuis Juhl, Henry Batzel
and william Kath. the trio OF alleged Anarchists who
charged with conspng to do illegal act were
discharged by Justice White today at the request OF
Oieer Fugate. The latter said that his Witnesses the
two women who gave him the Information, we're SO
terrified at the thought OF testifyng against the men
they refused court. The officer said that
he satisfied that the report that tho prisoners and
others made threats against the jurors III the late
Anarchist trial and that they had paraded the streets
with arms was true but he could not get his witnesses
20 testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
TnE King COUNTY, ELEvArEp RAnRoAD

4 second hearing took place yesterday morning
in Kings County Elevated Railway case. at No 80
TX Attorney General Leslie W. Russell and
Judge George Shea appeared TOR the company and General
George " ngatc for lie people No witnesses
amned General Russell asked General Mingate 10 concele
that Of the Kings County Elevated Railway
which have not yet been legally proved on account Of the aO
witnesses correct About 100 witnesses were
examined aud the remaining ten twelve out OF the city
General said he wOu condition that the
case DE closed General Russell" would 10
u Judge ComstOcks Absence The hearing
adoumel until scptember 80, at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
QUARAy1IyTNG AGAINST FEVER.

NEw-ORLEANs, Sept. pa dispatch to The
Times Democrat from Pensacola says that In view of the
recent OF fever at Biloxi, Miss, the Board Of
Health there have inspectors all trains running into
the city, and closely watch all passengers. The board
will proclaim quarantine against Biloxi the
reports Officially confirmed.
A dispatch to he Picdyane from Montgomery. Ala,
states that the Mayor has issued quarantine proela
nation against Biloxi and that detectives out to
protect the avenues OF approach to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
TIE COURTS.
MIR. HART WAN rs HIS CHILDREN


HE SAYS BAD THINGS ABOUT HIS WIFE. WHICH
JUSTICE CULLEN TAKES WITH ALLOWANCE
motion was made before Justice Cullen In
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday In behalf OF
Charles F. Hart newspaper man. to secure the
custody OF his children. and eight respectively
who are with their mother. Mrs. Emma l." Hart,
from whom Is seeking limited divorce. The parties to
tho suit married In 1875. In his suit for divorce Mr.
Hart charges his wife with cruel and inhumau treat
and with threats shoot him. and declares that
the threats have seriously injured his health. His COM
plant alleges that when no used to come homo at
or 3 a. NJ. from his newspaper work his wife would
lecture him declare he unaithful to her.
him and on occasion she said
can't Sleep aud ri be banksd II you SHALL He also
alleges that drinks wine and beer and uses profane
and obscene language TO the children, teacnn2 them 10
hate their father aud giving them no moral or religious
instruction. On occasion she said TO the little girl
"you little devll, hate you. for you nre IKE your
abandoned her husband The answer denies all inc al
legations OF the complaint Ono woman deposes that
Mrs Hart never drank never used improper language
and took children to sunday school every Sunday.
The Mrs Hart said that several years ago
the plaintiff confessed to marital infiety and on MS
promise to repeat the offence his we condoned H.
In early part OF This he BEGAN TO remain out
until o'clock the morning and refused TO make any
explanation telling his wife she might think what she
nIeased ON Nav he took her TO his mothers house
Bay Ridge but did not live happily with her mother
in-iaw In June he and his wife quarrelled, and
80 that 1t was swollen for several days
His mother told she leave the house, and they
went Coney Island Later he wanted her to return,
but she would not unless his mother would write ley
ter saving she would be welcome The lawyer also ar
gued defendant the proper person TO care
for tn, chdren aud IL would cause the death OF
Cullen decided that the children should remain with the
mother until the suit Is tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

party that hes continuously advocated aud promoted
the elevation Of the workngman and the relief OF she
oppressed and the record OF that party pledge that
will continue and suoh legislation
sha protsct classes OF produosrs from In
justice and ss tho hands OF individuals or
atoms. aud guard all persons, without dstino-
ton. In tho eDjovment OF their civil and personal rRh
Rssored That the present system Of tho 6tate
under which small property holders contribute more
than their just snare OF tina public burdens needs speedy
revision.
We approve OF Civil Service reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

BOSTON Sept 2-Flour. quiet Western supernne - 90
avs 10 81 20, Patent Spring Wneals - 700
40 90 Patent Winter Whcats "a 750tJ To- Cofn-SeAnof
yellow. bic.; steamer Mixed 0Ss No Grade oec oats
No. White 81 sc. No White ~ &c shorts and Mhulnss
unchanged Provisions steady Bntof-Nester Creamery
2Oa2lc. Eggs-Freshlaid Eastern. lsc Receipts 10.
to-iay-Flour 1900 bDls. 60OO sacks. Corn. zl,Voo
bush, DATA ~ 900 bush; Shorts. 1900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
FROST IN THE EAST.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2.-There was a frost in the
hills in the south part OF Onondaga County last night
PLYMOUTH. N. H., Sept. 2-There a heavy frost
here this morning and much damage to viaes and
fruit Is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept. tSpecaD.-Ih provision pit was
the OF interest this morning although wheat AL
vancing reasonably firm The stocks made pub
lie to-day larger expected while
pork expected. big
shipment tieres reduced the stock thought
Instead Of that however the figures
office show that there is here
$4,000 OF lard 217 600 barrels OF
pork and 36000000 pounds OF short ibis The ribs and
pork less than generally expected Armour & Co.
have issued open letter customers predicting
that viii I'm the twelve months he double value
that other products will do well The brokers Of the
lard clique bidding 81 37a for September lard this
Wheat strong at 10 Va 7S9 cents; steady
43 cents both for October. October pork to
$40 advance Of so cents yesterdays bottom prices
There decline nom the top figure Last years stock Of
year there 900 barrels OctobereOrn kept all day
about 42sd43 Tho only feature the appearance OF
premium in November. rather unhealthy feature
inasmuch freight rates higher in November than
october 1t showed the presence in the PIT OF great many
weak bulls The best traders getting 10 feel decidedly
bearsh for the immediate future The charters TO-
bushels oats, 900 bushels. The close nj
o'clock was 73asa7Sl2 for October wheat 42s
cents for $40 30 October pork and IS ~ =
Tor october Another twist given lard Sep
That option from 81 II - 60
In minute The close 7Slad7Sa. cents Tor October
wheat 42d43 for October SO 42 for October pork
f6 S7 october ar September lard closed al 81 3d.
Pats October wheat sold at 1914 calls" sold at
TO- receipts today 1874 Of wheat 707 OF
200 OF oats Puts October sold at 42'4 cents
calls at 43k cents.