davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12

STATE OF TENNESSEE, County Of Warren, IS:
l, C. Coffee, Cashier of the abOve-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
c. COFFEE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of June 1886.
O. NJ. THURMAN, Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
SAM L. COLVGLLE)
W. c. WOMACK Directors.
J. +. RITCHEN,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-06-12
CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCEMENT.
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP UP WITH
THE PROCESSION
READ THE STANDARD.

In order to give everybody a chance
to keep up with the interesting events
of the political campaign of 1886, now
just opening, wenow offer the SOUTH
ERN STANDARD at
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
The Criminal Calendar.

Bill Cummings. a noted horse thief, is ar
rested at Glendale, Oak.
Mrs. Fosnaugh is on trial at Huron, OAK,
charged with misappropriating $1,000.
Frank Burgel, the man who shot his wife
Cynthia Burgel, at Massilon, Ohio, com
mitted suicide.
Van Fleet, the absconding treasurer oil
Huron county, Ohio, viii be surrendered
by the dominion authorities.
William Wartena was hanged at
Rensselaer, i'm the presence OF 1000 people,
for the murder Of John Dreger. He made
a rambling speech on the ~gallows protest.
ing his innocence. His neea, a broken by
the ian.
William Makepiece, a,lawyer from Dun
lap, Iowa, together with woman and two
children, was arrested at St. Joseph, Nc.
The charges against him are embezzlement,
stealing a team OF horses and carrying OF
m~ortgaged property.
Detective A. Al. Chapmansof Montana ar
rived at Glendale, Oak, and arrested Bill
Cummings, n noted horse thief and desper'
ado, who camc to GLENDALE a few weeks ago
with fifty or sixty horses and ponies, all oil
which, it appears, were stolen. He has dis,
posed Of several OF them to farmers in that
city. and indignation is very strongly ex.
pressed.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
Washington News Summary.

Secretary Lamar orders suits to be
brought against timber trespassers in
Washington Territory.
A party Of swell swindlers nave been do
ing Washington society with great success,
which was only interrupted by the descent
OF the police.
The house committee on inyalid pensions
has agreed TO report to the house the bill
extending the time within which claims
may be filed for arrears OF pensions.
Postmasters commissioned: Dakota
Robey, n. buster. Minnesota-Champlin,
HI. G.. Hostly; GleEwood, II. Schwieger;
Kimberly, NJ. f. Shovel; Merriam, III.
Dolls; Nicollet, A. Frabe.
Charges have been lodged with the senate
committee on military affairs against
Lieut.. j.. #. McBlain, which, il suhstanti-
ated, will not only defeat the pending nomi-
nation OF that officer to be first lieutenant,
but may result in a court martial and
dismissal from the army.
Commissioner Black has introduced a
new r lie in the pension Office which is meet
ing with a loud aud vigorous protest. He
has decided that each clerk is entitled TO a.
vacation Of two and one-half days each
month, but that no one can anticipate this
vacation. This is, ii a clerk wants to TAX
his usual leave in July, he cannot be away
more than fifteen days;in August seventeen
and one half days, and SO on, while on the
LIST of December he will be entitled to thirty
days leave, provided he has not been
absent from his desk during the eleven
months previous.
The presidents reception in honor OF the
! army and navy raj even more brilliant
than either OF it's predecessors oil this sea-
son az to the elegance OF the ladies' cos
TUNES, the floral decorations Of the parlors
and the number and the prominence OF the
guests. The president was assisted by Miss
Cleveland, Mrs. Manning. Miss Endicott,
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Villas. Secretaries
Manning, Endicott and Lamar, and Post
master General Villas were present, and the
number ~ofsenators and representatives in
attendance was much larger than at the
reception of the diplomatic corps. The
army and many officers were present in
large numbers and in full uniform. The
diplomatic corps was largely represented,
and appeared in court dress. The iudici-
airy and the legislative and the executive
branches OF the government were represent
ed by the chief justice OF the supreme court
many OF the more prominent members oil
congress and department officials.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

Mr.. Pugh presented a minority report from
the judiciary committee on the relations
between the senate and the president. 1t was
very long, and in substance takes the same
ground as the president in his message.
When the message had been read Mr.. Ed
munds said:
1t reminded him OF the communications
OF King Charles the FIRST to parliament,
n that the president unintention-
ally, nc doubt, had entirely mis-
stated the question involved by himself
and the senate. / think | am sale in saying
that is the first time in the history of the
republic that any president of the United
States has undertaken to interfere with the
deliberations of either house ~ofcongress or
questions pending before them otherwise
than by message On the state of the Union,
which the constitution commands him
to make from time to time. This message
is devoted solely TO a question for the SEN
ate itself, in regard to itself, that it has
under consideration. II is a singularity. /
think it will strike reflective people in this
country as somewhat extraordinary, il, in
these days OF reform, anything at all can
be thought extraordinary. The senate OF
the United States, in it's communications
to the heads OF departments, not his heads
OF departments, but the heads OF depart
ments, created by law, directed them
to transmit certain official papers, and
that is all. The president of the United
States undertakes to change the question
into a consideration by the senate Of
his reasons or motives for putting a civil
officer, as it might BE- called, under ar.
rest" with which the senate has not un-
dertaken in any way to make any question
at all. BY every message he has sent to
this body, and they are all published, he
has asked the senat to advise and consent
to the removal OF one officer and the APP
pointment of another. That is what he
has done, and the senate in calling for
those papers-to say nothing OF the wider
considerations about any deficiencies in
the department of JUSTICES asked to re-
move these officers without knowing the
condition of the administration Of their
offices.
HoUsE.-Bills were introduced to repea
the patent laws and establish another
system OF rewards for inventions; TO repeal
the internal revenue laws; to create a de-
partment OF industry and a bureau of
labor; to admit free OF duty lumber, salt,
coke, coal and iron ore produced in Canada.
Unanimous consent was asked TO have
printed in the Record a memorial calling
for the impeachment OF the secretary OF
the treasury for high crimes and INSIDE
meanorsi in the execution OF the silver law,
but objection al made
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

Fire in Brooklyn does S100, 900 damage
to the Cypress Hills Railway company. Il
Mrs. Green, 80 years OF age, Was run over
by the cars near Chippewa Falls and in-
stantly killed.
The dry goods store OF Joseph Solomon,
Division Street, Chicago, was burned.
Lose, SCI 900; fully insured.
The Vallambrosa skating rink and two
or three other buildings at Troy. N. Y.
were bnrned. Loss, $40 600; insurance
$25, 900.
Joseph Plummer OF Dutch Hallow, Wis.
started home at night with a load OF lum
Der. In the morning his body was found
at the foot OF a bluff with team and load
on top.
A fire at Baltimore caused the following
losses: Charles WELLER & Sons, clothing.
$50, 900; G.. S. Howsey, hats, $40. 900;
on building owned by johnson Bros,
$3.50, 900. Ali are insured
The building OF the Atlantic Iron works
as Sharon. Pa, was almost completely
wrecked by flying pieces OF a band wheel
which broke while in motion. No one was
injured but a boy. and he slightly. Dam
age to the mill, $4,000.
A lfe-boat drifted away from a -steamer
in Long Island Sound in a gale. and was
lost with the following persons: Judson
Abbot. aged sixty, fish dealer, Of Bridge
| port; Ernest Judson, twenty-five, purser !
assistant on Idlewild, OF Bridgeport; Err
nest Laid, twenty, oil Bridgeport; j. ii.
Long. sixty-five, OF bridgeport; j. Reardon,
twenty, deck hand. Glencove, L. l.; Fred
Warner, t~wenty-eight, New York.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
Condensed General News.
The Latest London Sensation.


London Special.-A sensation has been
created by the testimony OF q servant IN
the Ease OF Rev. Dyson, tie Wesleyan clergy
man on trial with Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett
for the alleged murder, New Years eve, by
~chloroform, OF her husband, Edward T.
Bartlett OF Pimlico. The prosecution con
tend that
Several years ago Bartlett, failing in
health. surrendered his wife to Dyson. who
was the family pastor; that Dyson subse-
uuently maintained q husbands relations
with Mrs. Bartlett, in her house, with Bart
lett's approval and encouragement, but I'M
known to other people; that last autumn
Bartlett became DESTROYS to regain the posi-
ton he had surrendered although the lady
insisted on keeping faith with her pastor;
that Bartlett's overtures became so per-
sistent that Mrs. Bartlett resorted TO the
expedient OF overcoming him by Supplying
him with chloroform, and that on New
Years eve when he approached her bed
with particularly violent demonstrations,
Mrs. Dyson sDrinkled so much chloroform
which had been procured by Dyson, in her
husbands face that he fell back uncon-
scious and died from the effects.
The defense is that death was accidental,
and that chlorOform WAS used with inno-
cert purpose, but the prosecution intend
to prove that Dyson and Mrs. Bartlett
killed Bartlett in order to remove him as
an obstacle to their continued union. Dy-
son on his Preliminary examination wore
that while he and Mrs. Bartlett expected
to marry in the event OF her husbands
death, all their relations had always been
of the most innocent nature. A servant.
who testified fJr the prosecution. swore to
the frequency and duration OF Dyson's
visits to Mrs. Bartlett.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

at the Stoney Mountains penitentiary has
been decided upon.
The number OF scandals developed IN
British aristocratic life recently, has been
rather striking. One OF the most notable
Viscount Hinton. The viscount who is a
son OF Earl Pauiett, has been committed
on the charge OF obtaining goods by fraud
Judges Ditheanme, Nicolle and De Gruchy.
of the Island of Jersey, directors ofthe Jer
sey Banking company, have been arrested
for having fraudulently received deposits,
knowing the bank to be insolyent. They
were bailed in f5, 600 each. They viii lose
their judgeship.
Posts London Cable: Some excitement
has been caused by the TACT that the toast
to the queen was received with misses at
the complimentary dinner to the working
men members OF parliament, half the com
pnny remaining seated while it was drunk.
AIr. Broadhurst was one OF the guests, and
Charles Russell, the attorney general, was
p~resent. Both have hal TO bear the
blunt Of a number OF public and private
attacks. OF course neitherfcould do any.
thing in the matter.
The grand Masonic lodge Of England is
considering the report ofthe colonial board
on u dispute between the grand lodge OF IL
linois, and the three lodges OF the Province
of Quebec holding warrants from the En-
glish grand lodge. The board advises that
the sole ground on which the Illinois lodge
ostracized the three lodges seems to be
their continued allegiance to England, and
that therefore the direct relations OF the
grand lodge of England with the Illinois
lodge he severed, and the patent granted
to a representati We in England OF the lii
II lois lodge be withdrawn
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
Foreign Gossip.

The gravity OF the commercial situation
In Stockholm has not been paralleled since
the panic OF 1857.
The dominion government has been re-
quested not to send the flying column to
the Northwest, as il would precipitate an
outbreak.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05
Personal Mention.

Henry Watterson is convalescent
Elder J. A. johnson OF Dubuque drops
dead OF apoplexy.
Tompkins A. Lewis, general manager OF
the Erie fast freight lines, died at Indian
apolis.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

the president refusing to transmit TO the sem
ate papers regarding suspensions rom Office.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-03-05

SESArE-Mr. Mitchell Of Oregon delivered
an elaborate speech in favor Of his bill pro-
viding for the abrogation oftreaties permit,
ting the emigration OF Chinese to the United
States. The education bill was further
considered. Adjourned till Monday.
HoUsE-A substitute for the Hanback,
and Pulitzer resolution for administration
of the telephone matter was reported by
the committee on rules and adopted, alter
a warm debate. A resolution was adopted
instructing the postoffice committee TO
ascertain whether additional legislation 10
necessary to prevent Geographic monopoly.
The immediate deficiency bill was reported.
An evening session was held Tor She'con-
sideration OF private pension bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08

Xxx clear, S2eO; A standard, $3.50; No l,
Sl.S5; Lath S22h
PosTs-While Cedar, G in, rs, l2c; in.
Qrs., glsc.
LINE. ETo.-Quincy white lime best soc:
Cement tAkron) s1.65 Hair, 35e. Mielli-
gan plaster. S275. Sash, soc. Blinds, Soc
Doors, soc. 'AouldiRgS -
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct The Drover's Journal
reports as follows:
CattIe-Receipts, l. 900; steady 2 cars fancy
1920 lbs S. 65; shipping steers, SS.6JlG5. ID;
stockers and feeders, 50 O0G3.45: cows, bulls
and mixed, Sl.5O03.25; bulk, $50 az go;
through Texas cattle. steady: COWS, $1,000
9. steers So 6OCG3. 30; western rangers, about
steady; natives and half-breeds, S8.OOdi O5 !:
COWS, 81. .4O(GS IS; wintered Texans, S2S0(9
$50,
AOgs-Receipts IS, 900; shade lower on ac-
count of prospective packing house lockout
on Monday; rough and mixed, S3.5OS4 10;
packing and shipping, SSNy94:5O; light
Sheep-heceipts. $500; steady; natives,
81. 25lQ 40; lambs, S4.O09)4.75.
Kansas City, Oct. .-Cattle-Receipts,
10000; shipments, 2, 000; stockers and feeders
steady; good to choice. 81 00G4.50; COM
mon TO medium, So. 3.3OG35O; stockers,
S2.25(l2 70; feeding steers, s.. SO(93.6O; cows,
81 50(92.60; grass range steers, S2.25(d3-2O
HOgs-Receipts, $500; shipments, l.OOo;
light strong ald a sha de higher; others
steady; good to choice, S4.O5(04l5; com
mon to medium, SS.7094.OO; grassers and
pigs, S2.75aS.5O.
St Louis Oct T. Cattle-Receipts,
1,500: shipments, 600; all grades steady; talr
to choice native shippers, s.. 2j(04. sc !;
butcher steers, SS.25(04.05; rangers and
Texans, 81. 75.GS50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, 500;
weak and easier: butchers and choice
heavy, S4.25CG440: Workers, S4.00d4 25 !;
mixed packing, S4.0O0430; pigs, IS GOG3.9p.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08

skins" o. hogs weighing less than 100 lbs
no value. Pregnant sows are doched - lbs
and stays 50 lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08
GroccTs' Tds,


PICKLEs-M Medium. IN hpls. sss1: do in
hall obis, - . small, in bhlS, 81 20. do in
hsi DDS, $50 gherkins, IN bblS $3.50; DO
SyRUr- No.5O 4-Eallon Kegs, Sl20: New
Orleans. 5NGA6c pef gallon; Maple Syrup. y
barrel strictly pure, IVc per gallon; gallon
cans SH21 per doZ y gallon can 5.2j pef :
COZ. quart cans, 500
SueABs-rowdcred, 7ta1gc: cut Loaf
TG5i4 e.. granuiatcd. On az e: cOufect toner's
A.6 @; standard extra G. GGt-s extra c, "a.
$50; medium yellow, 5i4 0O5a.C.
huPE--s inch. 9ac;4 nch, 10. c; : inch,
lpi. O..
Dr1rp FE,trs-No.l / Quarter apples. $50
a.: in cyapOrajed boxes, 81. JaaE ,c hlackntr
rcs, boxes. "sWf &c; peaches. eastern "a
h-tC: peaches. etappIated. l. glGliC: salt
Lake none I'D mayket ruSp6erI e.. new. ] a.
Ulslc. currents, i-.di &C.: pTunes, new, 4At
& @.
sTArcu--Nhrror gloss, l II, SIC: Mirror
gloss. H. b.c; Mirror gloss, G ib GlSc;
Graves corn. / 10. &C. kincsford's corn. /
lb. &c; kinssiq}rd.s or gloss H., &c; Kings
&c: kuEsiords bulk, &C.
CANNED Goous-Uystcrs, standard. per
cas-, $3.50; strawberries lb. pel case, S2.l0;
raspherrics = 10 npr case, $40; California
pear, per case, S4,5o; anricois, rer case,
S4gO peaches. per case. $3.50: white cherries,
per case, : i.O'; plums, per case, S3.1i: blue
berries, per case, SIS: egg p!ums, : lb per
case. $40 pineappes, TO- per case, $500
NIN,JV. lu llhcktftl. lf'I uOL. Sl.Su. 10 sal
mon per dOZ SL5i0l.GO: 10 guuseberes.
per case, Sl.75; ? lb string beans. per case,
Sl.TO:2 ID lima hecns, per case. Sl.6O: 10
lnarrowtat peas. Ter case, - 40:9 10 early
June peas, per case. S2.75; 10 tomatoes
Der case, S2.lGClt2 2 : ? 10 corn. per case. 81 30
m2.lO:2 10 corn beef. perdoz. Sl.7O.G2O0
Ordinary grades lldll Nc; fair,
l!Cdl2lvc; prime. l2ly y,d1Sc: choice. 1S Gl4c;
fancy green and yellow lS]gGl+c: old gov
eminent Java, 20 r25c; interior Java. lGl sC6
20c; Mocha, 2!124c: Arhuckle's roasted
lG'4c; MCLaughlin's NXNN roasted. 1ClA e:
Dilwurth's l6c, Red Cross lGIc.
ToHACCo-PluC, climax, 42; horseshoe,
Sc; star, :@o: spear head. S9c; piper hedsicl,
60c: gold shield, SIC merry war DC: j. I
j.. SIC,
ToRACCo-SmokinC, Durham. Is Bic; rs,
5+c; IS. sc: IS. Goo: mcerschum, Soc; old
style, 22c: V. \. O.. ljc: spirit cured, 45c.
MATcHrs-l'er caddie, 2sc; square cases,
SL1O: mule square, Sl.2O
CANDY-Mixed, 9.Gl NC; stick, Slr aqi6c.
CRACKERs-Garneaus soda, butter and
picnic, 5'gc; creams, S]sc; ginger snaps, SIC;
citv soda, C.
.SoAPs-kirks Savou Impenal. %. 20;
Kinks satinet. $500; kirk's standard. SS.O5:
kirk's white Russian, S40J; Kirk White
Cap. $3.50: Dome, SS,s5; Washboard $50.
White Cloud, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct Especial Telegram to
the BEE. l-CATTIE-W 1900 cattle re
ceived to-day making over p, 600 in two
days, statesmen were naturally somewhat
fearful of the outcome. More than half the
receipts were rangers, but many Of western
grass cattle filled the places OF corn fed ma
tives which the owners at least classed as
good" The market opened this morning
with the prospects not very bright but when
buyers and sellers got fairly TO work large
volume of business was done at Wednes-
days decline Of ljc, making pri ces about the
same as they were at the close of last week.
The $500 cattle were las fine as silk" and
such sales of course, did not cut any i'm
portant figure in the general market Iufe-
iD some cases'sold lover, Shipping steers,
100 tooYia5o -''H lbs. 'Vsi Vss4i.15a{76; $50
TO al2OO lbs, $500 The range cattle re-
ceipts to-day included fully 5000 wintered
Texans and natives. and 2 900 through Tex
ans. In some instances poor TO fair kinds OF
cattle sold slowly AT easier rates, but as a
rule prices were generally about steady at
Yesterdays prices Sales: 143 Montanas,
1898 lbs, S4.05; 40 Montanas, 1863 lbs, $50;
Wyoming Texans, $50 TO l0s2 lbs, S2.9593 Is;
969 WyOmlngs, llS1 lbs, So. 10.
HoGs-TTade was slow and prices again
n strong 5dl0c lower, making a decline of
nearly Soc since Monday. Large numbers of
roIrSh but useful packing sorts went as low
as SS.75a3.s5, and common rough at $3.50
sorts sod at 81 0O(94.20 and best
heavy at S4lOQ4.4O. Light sorts sold
within range of So .40(d4 40, with Norkers
al S4l0a4.20. The uncertainty as to the
future operations of packers has had good
bad break.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08
srocKs ON WALL STREET.
PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Oct 7.-Flour-DGll and un-
changed; winter wheat flour, s4.05a4.lO
southern, S3.g0d4.O0; Wisconsin, $1,000
40; Michigan soft spring wheat SS.5OC9
$40; Minnesota bakers, S350yG4 10: patents,
SA30g4.60; low grades, sl.75,d2. as; rye -four,
quiet al S3.25aS.5O in barrels, and sS.O0lg
$50 in sacks.
Wheat-Weak and rather nervous feeling
existed and prices touched the lowest point
yet reached on this crop. The opening was
A(dac lower than yesterday afternoons clos
ing rallied sc, settled back &c, closed \ c
under yesterday afternoon; cash, 7OHG7lc;
November, 7Sc; December 74tS@I4]kc; Jan
uAry, 75c; May, 81 &C.
Corn-Rather steadeT, prices tiuctuated
within NC closing &c under yesterday; cash,
October, G5e; November, S6]sc; December,
S79te; May, 4l3sc.
Oats-Iairly active, weaker feeling pre-
vailed and prices declined y "a &C; cash, "a C (;
October, 24e; May, 3Oasc.
Rye-Steady al 4s1sc.
BArley-Slow al So ( q aS1Sc.
Tlmothv seed-t'rime, 81 81.
flRN-seed-Sl.OA
Whlsky-Sl.ls
Pork-U nsettled, early in the day setivs
demand existRd and prices We're advanced 40
deliveries, later demand slaekened and prices
reeeded 2o,g2ac on whole range, and closed
quiet; cash, $50: October and December,
Ss6TA dsTe; January, -. soG9s21S.
ard-Moderate business. steadier; cash,
$3.50; OctnbeT and November, sa70a5. T21s
January So s5G5 So.
Bulk Meats-ShOulders, S5T0da75: short
clear, o. e5t1s-T0: short ribs, So 6254.
Bniter-firm; creamery, sOS27e; dairy,
CAsese-st Steady and firm: fun cream ehed-
dArs, llU9l2c; do fats llA<d12se; young
Americas, l2gl25se; skins, 3C9sc.
Eggs-flrm VI l5ss1l7c-
Aldss-Heayy green salted, fully cured
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08
Notes

Notes.
hogs l0C lower
No sheen market
~ .,. ,rs.. s.4 -, - -
torn. |.''' "'' i"'''' wei "' Iii''"
+, A. r-t...... .... t....- II, s,- ,, d,
~, ,,,,iti,. ''''s'" was ''eI' al" SUI" - NAV
W ."''i,'
'Na'Alr AUL'el- lhaNait, was Nllitol al
'.C Ha-UN'
9. Buiion, an olotuc live stock man, was
al the yards.
Speed. >ja-uer d Co. sold 155 head OF feed
Cre loaded al Douglas.
10 the wards today.
q NJ II.,,,,.,.,,T A. IT,. ,.,.,.,..i ,.,,1.,ss
r., f,i =, - , w. receive" ''" I'''"s
,"' -
/. ~. NtIItts lNIlfd was On Inc lldlLtl
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-08
ANOTHER OFF DAY IN WHEAT
chicago Traders Still Dealing spariaely in
That Cereal.
CORN FOLLOWS THE LEADER
Small Grains Fcmain Qnict-An A.
tempt TO Boom Pork Collapse
Every thing Closes Better
General Quotations.


CHICAGO. oct 7.-IS pcc.al Telegram 10
the BEL An easier tone prevailed in the
opening markets. and there was nothing
pointing 10 the probability OF its being over
come later On the open board tha price for
November wheat was from i25fc TO &c. This
opi on opened regularly %, ,5c, sold Jp TO 55
ei5.-c. back to ~ and thea steadied at
&c. Neither outsiders nor local operators
were disposed t. do very much trading.
Corn opened OF 3G5.c for November which
was the closing price yesterday Provisions
were easier, pork selling at ss.55tf early, but
recovering to .G2as. A very general spurt
OF short covering forced November wheat
no 10 73'pc. PORK fof The same reasons ad-
Nanced to $3.50. 1T proved another off day
IN wheat. After banging close around 13c
for November, the market was buigcd UP TO
% gc on local covering and talk OF an active
export movement sprinEing UP AT New ! Ork.
But later in the day, when these rumors had
had ample time Tor erhcation and yet moth
ing came tending to confirm them. there was
q gradual easing back to 7jc. where the mar
Ret stood half an hour before the close with
cNciy symptom OF going little lower. BY
his time the local shorts had covered about
AL THEN sales and there was little or no de-
maud IRON home parties, except very mod
trAtcly N a scalpng way.
The close was little better than heavy at
substantially the OpeninC prices. Corn, as
usu"l. moved very much with wheat NOvcm-
ber going up 10 $3.50 and subsequently TALL
lng 10 'Gt }c, but not showing any very special
feature. Packers acted q little bullsh in porl.
a1tei the market had become fuly established,
and worked November up 10 SJ02-5. but the
raise was made by main strength. and when
the bulliSh Influences were Withdrawn values
reacted to $50. The small grains were gen
orally quiet and steady.
2:3O y. m.-On the afternoon board wheat
was stronger advancing to rs .n73a- -c for
November, where it closed. From New \ urk
ten boat loads of wheat and eight boat loads
OF corn were reported taken for export. Corn
was fairly steady; mess pUri, &C higher, and
January lard gained a fraction.
CrRI, 2:5l y. m.-Priy Ilcges on November
wheat, 73JsCd1Se and 73aac