davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, OF TunkhAn'
aoek Pa. was afflicted for ST years
with Asthma and Bronchitis during
Shich time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life vas despaired
Of, until IL last October, she procured q
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
when immediate relief was felt, and BY
continuing its uss for short TIM; she
vas completelT cured. gaining IN besh
fifty pounds N few mouths.
Free Trial Bottles Of tnis certain care
OF all Throat and Lang Disease. al
6. u. l. Drug Store LArTs snttSes u:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

rhe best blood purifier and system
egIlater ever placed within The reseh
: suffering hurn1nity. truly = Elec IT:
sasness. Janndies. Constipation, Weak
Sidnevs. OF anT disease Of the Urinary
organs, or whoever requires an sP
,.ctizer, tonic or mid stimulant. VIII al,
ways find Electric Bittsrs ths best and
only certain curs Known: They act
surely and quickly. every sotll. Eu.r.
tntsed 10 live entire ssus..enon OF
money refunded. eold 81 Afiy essE .
0otes BY Z o. Il. !. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

WHO WITH TIVE GEOGRAPHY ooUEyRY WILL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
sueLI.u Ar.iea sAivs

rHr BxzrsALvTin shs world for Czil
Bruises. sorss, Ulcers. Salt RhsE-a
Fever Sores, Tsttsr, ChApped HAnas
ChnSlAins Coras, and al Skin EruF-
eonI. ana positively ourss Pills., or II
pay required. 10 Eaarantssd % giys
perfect "a tiafaetscz. or nonsy rssaz as4
Price tventy-Aye csntE per eoz-
ToT sale ~ z. o. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
WAS DEvorEDIY ATTACHED

to his adopted son, and there was moth
ing too good for him. When Paul be-
came of age he returned TO his New
York home and married Miss Jen-
nings. He lived in New York a short
while, and then came TO Atlanta, Mr.
Merritt having moved here.
The bootblack was none other than
Paul Fay, who died Wednesday last.
and more upright citizen never lived
il the city Of Atlanta. He was a true
gentleman and an honest man.
The gentleman who adopted him was
Mr.. II. $. Merritt. now with Captain
John Kelly. He never had cause TO re-
greet making the lad his adopted son.
Mr. Merritt was proud O. him, and did
as much for him as any father could
have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Salt Lake & Western

On an after
~ ru1-day, Dec. 2Orh, lisa.
Trains viii run ~ folloVs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
I cAS'T LEAVE NorHER.

The two talked for some time and the
gentleman was much impressed with
the boy and after finding out where ne
lived, called at the house next day. He
found that the boy was the eldest child
and that his mother was q widow. The
gentleman told the lady that he had
took a great fancy to her son and
wanted to adopt him. The lady told
Mr.. Merritt. for that was the gentle.
mans name, that while she was will &
to allow her son TO be adopted she had
one request to make, and that was that
he be allowed to remain in the Catholic
faith. To this Mr.. Merritt agreed. and
the boy was adopted by Mr.. Merritt,
and was carried to his home in Column
bus. Mis- issippi, where he vas given a
comfortable home and thorough educa-
ton. Mr.. Merritt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
p Z L L NJ AN
Buffet and Sleeping Cars

On ~ TA-o1gA Passenger Trains
IT,. vnly Line from salt Lake cit,
ES'-Running SLEEPING CARS FREi
ED-for the uss Of Passengers ho,dine
CU-SecOnd-esess an Emigrant Tieksts
THE ALLAN &c Express
Lesve cgdea DALI ss.5 m: Le.-es ss,,
gzES .isv caily 81 10 an Dtre<1t come.
i.S-- = Inade 81 Pueblo and Deuver III,
O1aEst-. Kansas City and AL rotntg Essf.
The PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives IN SCI Lshe City trorn The Eas, Al
IS Pr, ana leaves for Ogden a. 4. Is pr-
making connection with The Central Pacfae
for the West
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave salt Lake City IS folls-x.
For Bingham and Alta q rs
For Ogden et4 IS pm
Arrive AZ Salt Lake Ctty.
Prom Bingham aud Alta asG2tp
From OGDEN A. y DAN.
.ieES.s e; = -scss EzS- aBc West .
arc 80 =. - DeDot O1scs sac Cltv 4
once ~--se HON Corner. Sss. LIZ 2
S-I w ECC-Lksrs
USn- RAJ. sad TT 90
Y. Il. sAHoBorJ. ksossvsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

Connects with Utah Central trsln Iesyin
Salt axe a. 7.40 an
Connects with Utah Central nan aTTi7
Ing Ct salt Lske az 5.f9 pm.
Is. ". RTTER
-srm supt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09

the length Of saying that he desires
50 many thousand kisses that
Scarce viii arithmetic the sum explain.
Millions sn6 millions multiply in vain
Some very curious Kiss transactions
are on record. Kisses have actually
been put up to auction to the highest
bidder, The Duchess of Gordon.
while she went about hiring fairs il
the North enlisting soldiers, used to
offer the lads, along with the shilling,
the alternative OF kiss 1t is we'll
known fact that if lady salutes a
gentleman while he Is asleep, she can
demand q psir of gloves. Sir Walter
Scott. IN the Fair Maid OF Perth, .
tells how Catharine obtained pair of
gloves from Henry Smith by stealing
q kiss from him while asleep; and
Gay humorously describes the prac-
tee thus:
~CIoely, brisk maid. steps before the rout,
Aud kissed with suacSinG lips the snoring
lott;
For Custom : IS, yhoo'yr the venture proves.
For sue q SlSS demands pair OF gloves
The Book has 70 be kissed when the
oath Is taken. 1t Is probably the kiss
that makes the words sacred and in
violable; but COwper truly says that:
thousands. c.reIssS Of the d4nnins sin,
kiss tie SpJS outside who ne'er looked with
II.
The book itself swarms with kisses of
all compilations, from the innocent
kiss Of Rachel at the well, or the pa
thetic and beautiful one of Mary when
she washes the feet of her Master
with tears, to the most terrible of all
treacherous kisses mentioned in the
Bible or elsewhere-the kiss IN the
garden OF Gethsemene, which meant
betrayal and death.-ToroRto Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
One Experience of Many.

Having experienced = great deal OF
''IrOublei' from Indigestion, so much 50
that l came near losing nv
LIE!
Ny trouble always came after eating any
However light.
And diccstible,
For two or three hours at a time had to
50 through the most
ELeruciating pains,
And The only way 1 ever got"
'Reliefr'
Was BY throwing ID all my stomach CON-
tanned :! No one can conceive the pains that
had to 90 through, until
CAT lssts7
1 was takenl SO that for three weeks
Law N bed and
Could eat nothing y
Ny suferi1gs we're 50 that / called two doc
tors to give me something that would stop
the pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last heard good deal
About your Hop BittersI
And determined to try them
Got 4 bottle-in four hours / took the con-
tents Of
One III
NEXT dag vas out Of BED, aud have not
seen a
Sick
Hour, from the same cause, since.
l have recommended 1t 10 hundreds of
others. You have no s1ch
Advocate as III"
GEO- hEyDELL-- Alistcn, Boston, Mass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Lots Wife.

She did wrong to look back, didn't
she, Bessief" YES, mamma" @And
what do you think Lot thought when
he saw his poor wife turned into a
pillar OF salt 2" = 1 don't know,
mamma; 1 'spcct he wondered where
he could get fresh one"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Imnorters OF Stock!

TAKE NOTICE THAT THE
Il undsrxigzed are prepared to cover b. InSzr
aace LIVE STOCK on DECK b sail g steam
between san Fraucisco and pogts IN this kirEdDz-
AGAINST ALL RISKS, upon reasonable terE1E-
HouoIu.a, August 10, Isss. Iis-sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-09
Downright Cruelty.

To permit yourself and family to
suffer-
With sickness when It can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters :,
Prosecute the SRiHdlers |!
II when you call f9r American Hop BiIters zee
1TesH fGrig q H0Bs On the tchiis fGbSi and DT.
sOlfiss nG1IS blum u the b5tfsl the vendor hands
out anything bat ABssTioda Hop BitteEs refuse il
and shun that vendor a. you would viper. and
II he has taken y0ur money for 1EgtAiEq elts IL
diet him for the fraud aad sue him for damages
foE the sWindle, and we viii pay you literally for
the conviction
CO. For Sale BY
HoLLIsTER & co. So.IoS FOrtst-
1925 II HOnSiulu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Now York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov 1N.-Flour - Receipts,
259 bbls; exports, ZIG bbls and 10,1l1
sacks; steady and moderately active; Sales
$4,000 bbls. Wheat easier; receipts, 81, $50
bu: exports. 9S, 973 bu; sales, 27S,60O blu fu-
lures, l42, 600 bu spot; No. spring, Soc;
No l hard 69c; ungraded spring, soc; I'M
graded red, 790S7c; No. 3 red, S2GS21a
No 9 red, SIC elevator, S5L9c atioat; No.
red SS1%c: No. l white, S5c; No red No.
vember, nominal at $3.50; December. $3.50
S55sc, closing at S54c; January, S6sGS73sc
closing at S67sc; February SS3s0SS$4c, clos
ing at SS54c; April 91149l5sc, closing at
Nav, 921sI93 Lice, closing at 925sc;
Saune 9354694c, clos ng at $3.50
Corn steady with slight recovery; receipts
sc, OU0 blu; exports, 27,641 bu; sales, 606,OOO
bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; un2raded, 45@
45Hc; new No. 3, 44c; No. =, 45130453z C
elevator, 46A@4619c afloat; No. 2 white,
46Lc: No. ! white, 4S14c; No. 2 November
nominal 455s; December, 460461%c, closing
q 46IEc; January. 4T140415sc, closing at
47skc: February, 477s04614c, closing at 4sc
May, 497s95O S-l6c, closing at soc. Oats
shade lower closing heavy; receipts, 79, 800
bu; exports 60IU bu: mixed Western, 321%
@34c; white mixed, 35@4Oc. Coffee-Spot
fair: Rio lie: sales, 30. 75J bags; November,
SlO.9O0IO.95; December, SlOS5QiO 80;
January, SO. 73Gl0S5; February, S1O.SO
@lO.S5; March, $lOSO9lO.85: April,
SIO.S5: May, S10.S5GlO.9O Sugar dull;
fair to good refining, 40 1-16@H 1-I6c;
refined quiet and steady. Molasses
dull. Rice steady. Petroleum firm; United
closed at 665Ic. Turpentine dull at $3.50.
Eggs firm and fair: receipts, 6,076 packages.
Pork steady. but very quiet. Cut meats
steady; packed bellies, SIC. Lard higher
and more active; Western steam spot, S6.22% A;
November. S6.19@6.20; December, $6190
624: January, S6.2706.29; February, S635@
637; March, S6.4206.45; city steam, Sc. 10.
Butter firm, demand very fair; Western,
I2@29c. Cheese dull; Western fiat, 11s4G12c.
Copper firm; lake, lI34c.' Lead quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
ONNEST CREATURES.

The hen with the loudest cackle don't
always lay the largest egg.-OH City Biz
Zard.
An Andover Mass, hen recently laid an
egg in which were four perfect Soft-shell
eggs. 1t is conjectured that she thought
she was playing poker.-New Haven News.
The rooster is proud and dignifed bird
and he must feel disguised when he looks
around and sees what little eggs some Of
his wives are putting upon the Market
Fall River Advance.
Hens make great mistake in not sailing
their eggs before they lay them. The eggs
would keep longer and sell better, and the
hens would not have to work so hard for
higher wages. -SOmerville Journal.
A mule in Southern Illinois is reported to
have eaten two or three spring chickens last
week. If the spring chickens are as tough
as some we have seen that mule will die OF
lockiaw in less than ten days.-Newnan
Inuepeudeut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
LOCAL MARK ETS.
st. . aui.

Wheat is quiet with light offerings. The
latter however, are sufficient to meet all de-
mands; as these are also light There is
some inquiry by outside m Tiers and the mar
ket rests on that basis as quotations will not
admit of shipments to Eastern markets. In
creased receipts will have the effect of reduc-
ing markets to a shipping basis. These in
creased receipts may be expected as soon as
farmers are through with fall work. Corn is
relatively higher here than in Chicago. This
is caused by decrease in receipts owing to
the fact that farmers are all busy with their
farm work. AS soon as the pleasant weather
changes the farmers will begin to come to
market, which will cause break There is
O letter feeling in oats caused by decrease
in stocks on track and a lighter outside de-
mand. No. 2 cash oats and Nos. 2 and
white were re higher. Barley is steady.
Rye unchanged. Ground feed is in very mod
crate request. Corn meal weaker. Bran un-
changed and steaGy. The receipts of hay are
more liberal and prices are holding steady,
ranging from S7t0S per ton. the latter price
being only for choice Iowa upper. In seeds
there are no important changes. Potatoes
and eggs are steady and unchanged. The call:
Wheat--No. l hard, tic bid: No.
Northern, Csc bid; No. = Northern. CSC bid.
Corn-No. 2, SIC bid; November, Csc asked:
December, 3sc asked.
0ats-No. 2 mixed 251$c bid; November.
25c bid; December, CSC bid; year, 25c bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Why Blaine was Beaten.

Chicago Herald.
Are there any full-bearded men on the
municipal ticket this fall?" asked Fifth
avenue barber as he ran his razor over the
chin OF a customer.
Il couldn't say" replied the man in the
chair, But why do you ask?"
"Oh, because if there are you can bet
they're going to be cut"
by the barber?"
1.-The same"
but hOw?"
''Same way we cut Blaine in 1884. He
wore full beard. and we 1.-THE barbers)
voted against him at the polls That's why
he lost. There are 1000 BARRIERS in New
York state. and if Blaine had not had a
full beard he'd caught enough OF their votes
to have carried the state.
but how do you cut candidates with full
beards?"
Because it's part of our creed to vote
against men who never patronize our sho ps
See?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Produce Exchange.

The butter market continues to hold up
with a very steady 1rmness, which indicates
that there will be no break. The higher
grades especially are strong and firm, with
an upward tendency, Notwithstanding the
| large receipts Cheese has been tending up
ward for some time and quotations are ad-
vancing. Onions are steady and in good sup
ply at quotations. Green stuff is firm and
active. The cool weather is having very
favorable effect on the apple trade and
and large quantities are changing hands, with
quotations very firm. Grapes are steady and
in good supply with fair demand. Oranges
lemons are unchanged. Dressed poultry
is in better supply. Cider quiet. Sweet po-
tatoes and game steady. The call:
Butter-Cholce to extra creamery, 23925c;
gilt edge stock, 251a026c; medium to good,
| 1S022c; choice to fine dairy, 14@1Sc: medium
! to fair, Hobo; fresh packing stock, 1850;
grease butter, 21a@D3c.
Cheese-Youug Americas and fancy, 140
15c; full cream, 12a@13c.
Onions-Per blu, 65O70c; in bbs, $2.25.
Minnesota Maple Sugar. l20l3c; East
ern. 10011c; Vermont 1l1S9l5c in % pound
! cans.
California Pears-S3.50 per box.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, SI0LI0.
HOney-Slow at quotations; fine white
clover, 14@l5c; buckwheat, 10912c.
Malt-70c per blu.
wool-Unwashed, 1T019c; washed. 22024c.
potatoes, 100000 per blu; tomatoes, per Du,
| Sl.2501.50; carrots, per bu, 4Oc; celery,
100000; caulihower, 50GS1.25; pick
| ling cucumbers. soc for second and 35c for
| first per 100; beets, per bu. 60c; rutabagas,
| per nu. Csc; turnips, per Blu 25c; Hub
bard squash, S1.25 per doz.
Apples-Hard firm stock, fancy eating,
1925; choice cooking, S292.25.
Domestic Grapes-10 b baskets, 6O065c
Concord, 65c; Catawba 75c; California
Tokavs, whole cases, S4.50@5; Malaga, ST 81
| @9.50 per Dbl.
Oranges-Jamaica,S Sc per box, in bbls $3.50;
Floridas. SJ@5.5O.
Lemons-FOreigu lemons, fancy, S707.50;
| choice, S6.5OO7; Malaga, $3.50
Nuts-PecanS, Texas polished, medium to
large, 9Dl2c per %; almonds, Terragonas,
lie; California soft sheled 15c; filoerts.
Sicily, 9@l2c; walnuts, new California, 1Sc;
cocoanuts. $3.50 per 100.
Dates-Persiaus. 99l0c; dates in mats, SIC
figs, 14@18c; new. lSc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, $293: red,
Live Poultry-506c for fowls and 79Sc
for turkeys; spring chickens. 6@ic per pound;
old hens, 5 y6c per pound
Dressed POultry-Turkeys,9 sole: chickens,
6@Sc per 10.
Cider--Choice Michigan, legal. kegs, So. Is
@3. 25 per keg; choice refined legal. KEY, s.
ga per keg; choice refneI, 3s-gal. barrels,
$5.5OG8. so per bbl: Ohio cider. 81 for "a bols,
81 for full bbls.
Sweet Observation-Disclosures, S2.5O@2 rs;
Jerseys, 81 per Dbl.
-Pheasants, s2@225 per doz; NAL
lard ducks $1.7502 per doz; teal and black
ducks, S1@1. IS; wild geese, soc each.
Cranberries-By the BARREL 81 .2j0S. 25; by
the bushel S2.50Il3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
It's. SOC: green peas, bu, s1@sl.s5: dried peas,

lots, SOC; green peas, Du, slWSi'@o' oried peas
S101.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 23024c; extra
irsts, I7019c; dairy, fancy, 10000; dairy,
nrsts. l4Gl17c; thirds, 597c; packing stock,
sole; grease, 403c.
CiderLChoice Dbl, S5@5.5O; refined. S.. 5o9
6; choice, half Dbl, s2.75@s3.25.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, 11@11ac; part
kims 8010c; brick cheese, lOCDl2c; Young
America, l2c; Swiss. l20l4c.
Dressed Meats-Veal, choice, $3.50: dressed
hogs, 41s605c; beef, hind quarters, 6%BSc;
country dressed, 5@6c; sides, city dressed,
506%c; country dressed, $4,000; fore quart
ers, 3@4c: mutton, city, lose; mutton, coun-
try. 5051Sc; hams city, 9Ollc; hams, coun-
try, 5@l6c; breakfast bacon, sole; shoulders,
405c
Eggs-In to 10-case lots, strictly fresh,
2Ol@2lc; ice-house. 1913.
Fruit-Jamaica, Dbl. S7.500s. 50;lemons, Mes
sina, $70725; Malagas, So. 15G450; bananas,
Sl93: good shipping, 81 o0@3; bananas red sl
@l.50; pneapples. doz., $40i.5O; dates' mat
596c; dates, fard., 1O0l2c; figs, double cr'n.,
boise; pears, California, box, 81. 5O03.50;
pears. keg. S3@3. so; sugars, bu:, S2.5U@3;
Bartlett. DBL, Sc; 1S-bu box, 90c0S1; ounces,
box, 81 .2592. 80; ounces, DOL 30.
Fsh-Fresh bass, 506c; fresh, common
Bose; fresh cod. 15c; frogs legs, doz, Zoe;
halibut, I09l2c; mackerel. 15DlSc; founders
l1@12%c.
Grapes Catawbas. basket, 50@75c; Cali
fornfa, case, sl.5O02: Concords, basket, !5c;
Malagas, keg, light weights, S505.50; Isabel
las, basket, 75c,
Wool-Fleece-washed medium. per 10. 2fO
&c; heece-washed coarse, 22@26c; unwashed
medium, 10000; unwaShed coarse, I5OlSc;
tuo-washed good. 24G27c; tub-washed coarse,
poorly washed. 20@23c: black washed, lsG
2Oc; black unwashed. 16OlSc.
Nuts-Almonds, ID, 1Sc; almonds, hard. l5c;
BraZils, lie; walnuts. blu, S1.25; cocoanuts,
100, S5.5006; hickory nuts, Sl.5O; shelbarks,
81; peanuts, green, $3.50; peanuts, baked
0lOc; pecans, polished, 10012c; low grade,
6Q7c.
Fur-Nominaly steady; winter rats, DC;
fall rats, &c. kits. 1@2c; fine coon skin, 75c;
No. 2 coon, soc; No. coon. 2oc; medium
mink. Ace; small mink, Soc; No. large mink,
10000; fox, 75c@l.25.
Jelles-Lots from store. 80 D pals, 4041ac;
"a pint glasses, doz, 81.
Honey-Fine white clover, l3Ol4c; Gwo-lo
combs, 11012c; buckwheat. 100l2c.
Vegetabes-In job lots. Cabbage, doz, 3OC9
soc; onions, bu. 50975c; celery, doz, 3OG4Oc;
egg plant, doz, 75c9$l.
Poulrry-Chickens per lb,5%06c; fowls, per
Id. 51a06c; turkeys, 71a0Sc; ducks per 10, TO
&c: dr. picked chicks SG9c.
Potatoes-lrish, bu, $50 5c; car lots, 3Od
35c; sweet, per Dbl, 81 5O93; Jerseys, So. 5O04.
Tallow-Market steady and quiet; No l,
rendered. 1880; No. rendered, 3HO4c;
rough. 2lac; grease, Sc; scraps nc.
Maple Sugar-Quiet ut III Dl2%c.
Game-Tesd ducks, doz., $1.259I.50; large
ducks, 81. 1925; brandt, S1@l.5O; partridges
81 D225; reese, S5.5JG3.7 IS; squirrels, per
doz., 90c0Sl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The market was I'M
settled over a conflict of opinions regarding
crop prospects. Upon receipt of the Ma
tionAI exchange report. with an estimate of
64O0, 00U bales. the tendency was stronger and
upward, but the agricultural bureau report
afterwa ard received made showing that, taken
in conjunction with the condition given b. the
National exchange, permitted an estimate of
over g. 7O0.0U0 bales. This at once had a
weakening influence and prices, after ad-
vancing 66l0 points, closed only about 3
points above last evening, with the tone
slow. Besides large business through deliv-
cries of all classes of orders. there was bet
ter inquiry for cotton goods, which are tirmer
with an upward tendency, and new transac-
tons limited, because OF nominal stocks and
production under control of orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
PeIrOleuNl.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. 10.-National Transit
certificates opened at 65$4c: highest, 66hc:
lowest, 65Hc; closing at $3.50; sales. $4,000
bUls clearances, 1926, 900 bbls; charters, 49,
ST. bbls; shipments, 1929 bbls; runs, 69, 46O
bbs.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 10-Petroleum firm
National Transit certificates opened at $3.50.
closing at 663hc; highest, 66%c; lowest. 65}sc.
BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. EDUCATIONAL Transit
certificates opened at 657ac, closing at 66%c:
highest, 661ac; lowest, 651ac; clearances,
1900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-11
Corner Fifth and Jackson ST
Duluth Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIoOe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. l0.-Lake freights
are now TIC bid with a charter or two al
that. 1t is estimated that not over 100000
bushels are chartered to go out. Very little
more than that amount can be shipped out
before the close of navigation. Much de-
ponds, however, upon whether some steamers
can get back here again after their present
trip. Cash wheat-No. 1 hard sold
at 73sIc; No. l northern at 7lHc,
No. 2 Northern at Csc and no grade No. 2
Northern at 671&c. No hard closed at about
73c. December opened at 751ac, declined and
closed at T47sc sellers. May opened at 1890,
declined and closed at SIC bid. Afternoon
board: December sold at 74Y@75c; May,
S219GS21s; No. hard cash at 73c and No. L
Northern at 7015c. Closed-December, 75c;
May, S219c bid. Receipts, LAT cars; ship
mepts 10000 bu.