davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

Small, 3lb. hand. 1916. A; Coast, full cream,
lie A Eastern, fun cream. 1870. A.
EGGs-Fresh, 29c. B, Bic. A; Eastern, 22c. A.
HONEY -Extracted, light. SIC. Al; job
lots, SIC. A: Amber Axe B, SIC. A; Comb,
15c A. Beeswax, 1Sc B, 1896 A.
Onions Local, 40c. A.
VEGETABLES MIxED-Chillies per string, 75c.
A; Garlic, &c. A; Cabbage per 100 h.. SOC. A.
BEANS AND PEAs-Pink. No. /, ST. IS B 1926
A: Navy, f. o. b. shipping point. $1.85 B,
So 10 A; Garavancos, So. rs A,
PouLTRY-Hens, No. 1, $50 B : Old BOOSTERS,
$500 B: Young BOOSTERS, $500 B; Brothers,
large 1915 B. 81 90 A; Broilers. small, So rs
B, 3.50 A; ducks, small, LOO a; Geese. each,
ST GOA.
LIVE sTocK-Bogs, $3.50 b; Beef Cattle
choice steers, So 25@2 SO.
DRIED FRUIT-Peaches, sun.dried, No. l.. 12c.
sun dried, 10He. Al Ice. B; Apples, sun-dried,
TIC. A; Apples evaporated, SIC. A; Apples
Hunts Alden. SIC, A; Prunes. Cal. French,
&c. B, SC. A; Prunes, Cal German, &c. A.
RAIsINs-Extra London layers. ~ 90 Al;
Three Crown, new layers, $1.7O b, $1.9O A;
Loose Muscatels, $1,35 B, $3.50 A; bulk
raisins. $40. B Dried Grapes, &c. B, 2Ac. A.
CRANBERRIEs-Cape Cod, per bbl, $10O A.
Bell & Bugle, $11.00 A.
Walnuts, new Los Angeles, &C. B; Walnnts, old,
&c. A; Peanuts. Cal. No. ]. &C. A; Almonds, 8.
s., 16c A; Almonds, H. s., 4c. A.
LEMoNs-$3. SOB.
WooL--Fall clip, per lb., 5000. B; Lambs, per
h., sc. B.
LARD-4O.lb. tins. SIC. A; BIB. pals, &c. A.;
5.lb. pals. Ss4c A; 1O-lb. pals, 8hc. A.
HAMs-Eastern SngarCured Lily, 1910. A;
Eastern sugar cured, to arrive, 13c. A; Armour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
THE KILLING OF TWEEDY.
Both Sides Rest After Two Weeks
OF Taking TekttmOny.

Both Sides Rest After Two Weeks
OF Taking Testimony.
Yesterday was consumed in the trial
of Wayne o. Wheeling for the murder OF
William Tweedy. in the Offering of rebuff
tai testimony. The most material part
Of the testimony was as follows:
Laura M. Tweedy, the wife Of the de-
ceased, was called to the stand. She
said that she was the mother of three
children. She last saw her husband
alive on the Sunday before July I'd. He
took no firearms away with him from the
house.
Tom Gentry, brother of lack Gentry,
the man who witnessed the shooting, was
next called. Tom is the man who, with
Tweedy and lack. beat Green. He said
that upon that occasion Tweedy did not
draw rifle on Wheeling, but was about
to aim ct him, when the latter ran away.
When Wheeling came up he had re-
volyer in his hand. Tweedy made no re-
mark to Wheeling, and lack did not tell
Tweedy to shoot Wheeling. Remarked
Look out, Bill, he (Wheeling) ia going
TO shoot you"
He denied the truth of the statement
made by johnson that there was a pistol
in the wagon they left home in on the
Sunday before the killing. He said that
neither he nor Tweedy had firearms at
the shop where the latter was killed. He
said that Tweedy took but one drink be.
tween Lancaster and Maynard, and when
he reached the latter he was sober.
In the afternoon the defense put on a
few witnesses to rebuff statements made
by the prosecution. The last of these
was Joseph Johnson. He was the one
hundredth witness put on in the case
during the two full weeks of its progress.
Here both sides stated that their evil
dence was all in, and then Mr.. Shinn,
of the defense, renewed motion pre-
viously denied to have the testimony of
Stella Heryford, Croney and Bailey, in
regard to the pistol eaid to have been
bought by Green, stricken out. After
some argument on both sides the motion
was denied. The point about this
pistol is that the prosecution are
trying to establish the fact that Hery-
ford borrowed a pistol from Bailey and
gave it to Wheeling to shoot Tweedy
that Green afterward bought q similar
pistol, and that this was returned by
Stella Heryfordto Bailey for the purpose
of concealing conspiracy. The defense
would like to get it out of the record but
failed. The trouble seemed to be that
no objection was entered to this testi-
mony at the time it was offered.
This matter being disposed of, both
sides joined in the request that the trial
be continued until a. m. Monday, when
it will be argued. Henry 7. Gage will at
| that hour open for the people, and the
day. The couple of hundred people from
the valley here through all these two
weeks are glad to get back to their homes
and business. The trial of Heryford was
to follow Immediately on the conclusion
of that of Wheeling; but the District At
torney will not be ready, 30 it will come
up later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
Close of the Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 9.-To.
day was the last day of the races at the
West Side Park
Two-year.olds, four furlongs-Nannie
G. won, Kenilworth second, Revival
third; time, 521a seconds.
Seven furlongs- Somerset won, Con-
signee second, Katie s. third; time,
:33A.
Free handicap, one mile-Rival won,
McMurtry second, Argenta third; time,
:4S14.
Same conditions as third-Hornpipe
won, Monita Hardy second, Queen of
Trumps third; time, :4634.
Free handicap for 2-year- olds, five
furlongs-Sis Olee won, Zufola second,
Armiel third time 1 :07.
Same conditions as fifth-Bssil Duke
won, Cecil B. second, J. B. Freed third !;
time :0614.
Five furlongs-Ban Boy won, Weeks
second, Probus third time :0714.
Five furlongs-Tom Karl won, Robin
second, Germanic third; time l :06
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
GENERAL TOPICS.
Scientists Testify in the
CrOnin Case.
NAvAssA MURDERERs INDICTED.
Colored Walters Bounced from the
Palace HOtel-A Pastors
Insanity.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
CHICAGO, N ovember 9.-In the Cronin
case today Archibald Cameron, saloon
keeper, testified that he heard Coughlin
introduce Kunze to another man as his
friend. The rest of the session was &C.
cupied with technical expert testimony
concerning the specimens Of blood and
hair from the Carlson cottage and trunk.
Professor Tollman, microscopist, testi-
fed that he found microscopical hairs,
such as only exist on the human body,
in a drop of blood examined; that the
blood and hair appeared to be of human
source.
At the afternoon session the cross
examination of Prof. Tolman was con-
tinued at great length regarding the
analysis of the blood, etc. DIR. William
T. Belfield, another expert, testified as
to the results of the examination of GER
tain exhibits in the case. The testimony
of both these witnesses was exceedingly
dry to unscientific auditors. At the con-
clusion of DR.. Belfield's cross-examina-
ton Court adjourned until Monday.
SULLIVAN RELEASED FROM BAIL.
The matter of the application Of Alex
ander Sullivan for release from bail, in
which he was held by the Coroner in
June last, came up before Judge Baker
this morning. The State did not contest
the motion, and the obligation was dis
charged by order of the Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
= A RUSSIAN BLACK SHEEP.
How the Wicked MuscOvite Grand
Dukes Treat The Moral EaWa.

How the Wicked MuscOvite Grand
Dukes Treat the Moral Laws.
The Grand Duke Vladimir is breaking
bounds, after being fifteen years the slave
of the wedding ring. His wife was 80
much his comrade, as we'll as his COM
panion, that there seemed no danger of
his sliding away from her. She takes
his changed mood au tragique. This is
foolish. What can che expect of q man
for whom the state discharge his natural
and wholesome duty of supporting his
wife and children, and who is above the
power of Mrs. Grundo to annoy him?
Polygamy is only possible where there
is fullness of bread and idleness. The
undivided fealty of her husband ia the
compensation destiny offe.s to the wom-
al who elects to pass her life with a
struggling man. In the late Cars
time the way Of the imperial family was
for it's grand dukes to exchange letters of
license with their wives. Scandalous
quarrels were thus avoided and soiled
linen was kept out Of sight. TWAS never
even washed az home.
The Grand Duke Constantine narrowed
all his domestic obligations into appear
ing at the christenings of the Constan-
OihONlOLD hhtt OOAcuhAONuaos 4nO EbdU0
discharging vicariously for him all duties
of bread winner, he did not see why, for
wife or children, he should curtail his
pleasures. He himself compared the
monotony of domestic life in palace to
that of long calm on sea, when sails
flap ami the vessels looks painted ship
upon a painted ocean. His brother
Nicholas, after various adventures, let an
English woman of low birth bring him
to anchor. He and she and party of
small Fitz-Nicholsses used regularly in
the fine weather to walk about the isles.
Whenever there was an infant Fitz-N.
the grand duke used to carry it, and he
often pushed a perambulator. The late
Gear, thinking this scandal, ordered
his brother to cease his walks in st.
Petersburg and it's immediate neighbour
hood. He continued them, however,
at Oranienbaum. The present Gear
comes up to the standard Of the social
purity party in England. But would he
keep there if the Nihilists did not make
him take poignant interest in his wife
and family. and they in him? He
trembles for their lives, and they for his,
every day he rises. This endears them
all to each other. The highest family in
Russia is the most closely knit in bonds
of mutual affection. Il London Truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
RECORD
A Red Letter Day for Cali.
fOrnia Horses.
AXTELL LAID IN THE SHADE
StanfOrd's Fleet-FOOted Filly Sunel
Lowers the 3-Year-Old
Record to 2:10h.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. I
SAN Francisco, November 9.-The
lovers of the turf we're given an exhibit
ton at the Bay District track this after
noon such as never before has been seen
on the Pacific Coast. The great event of
the day was the performance of Senator
Stanford's FLY, Sunol, who made the re-
markable time of 2:l0s, lowering the
3-year-old record of 2:12 recently made
by Axtell. During the last few weeks
horsemen here were greatly interested in
the approaching test of Sunol's capa.
bilities, and when the FLY was brought
on to the track this afternoon there was a
fair crowd present to witness her per-
formance.
THE GREAT EVENT.
She was accompanied by a runner
during the trial. The start was made
with the latter about a furlong behind.
Sunol reached the quarter in thirty-two
seconds, and then it seemed certain that,
barring a break, she would succeed in
lowering the record. Her time to the
three-quarters was 1:374. The runner
pressed her closely down the stretch,
and Marvin, her driver, applied the
whip, but the FLY did not make the
slightest skip, and passed under the
wire in 2:101a.
When the time was announced there
was wild cheering among the spectators,
and the enthusiasm continued several
minutes.
THE YEARLING RECORD BROKEN.
Won Wilkes yearling stallion record
of 2:38%, was also lowered this after
noon by Count Valenain's Faustino, who
trotted mile in :35.
THE THIRD RECORD LOWERED
At the Bay District track today was by
Regal Wilkes, who started to beat Ak
tells two-year.old stallion record of 2 :23.
Regal Wilkes trotted the mile without a
skip in 2:2034.
sTAMBoUL DROPS SECOND.
Stamboul trotted today to make 2:12
on a wagef made some time ago that he
would accomplish the feat before the
close of the year. His time today was
2:1334, which lowers his own record by
one second.
PALo ALTOS BREAK.
Palo Alto started to beat the stallion
record of 2 IL, but he broke badly on The
stretch and finished in 2:121s.
OTHER EVENTS OF TIE DAY.
In the special trot between Sport (by
Piedmont) and Lucy Abbott, to give
Sport record, Sport won; best time
2 :29A.
Two-thirty class-Alfred G.. won frs
heat in 2:24; second heat in :231a
Mona Y. second, Balkan third. Third
heat-Nona Y. won, Alfred Il. second
time, 2 :25.
Special trot between Oracle S. ant
Melrose-Gracie won in 2 20 and 2 :23.
Bowbells, 2.year-old FLY, by Elec
tioneer, was sent over the course for 9
record, making the mile in 2 1921.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

A Valuable Compendium of Inter.
0st1ng Matter.

est1ng Matter.
WASHINGTON, November 9.-The an
nual report of Surgeon General Moore, of
the army, says the value of medical and
hospital supplies issued during the past
fiscal year was $195,6lS, and the cost OF
supplies required for issue during the
current year will probably exceed that
amount. Reference is made to the work
of the Army Medical Museum in this
city, which now contains 1892 speci-
mems. He says careful study has been
made of the skulls and skeletons col
lected in Arizona by the Hemenway
Southwestern Archaeological expedition,
and the results of this study
are embodied in the report
with numerous illustrations. AS
these specimens are undoubtedly
among the oldest human remains found
in North America, large part of them
being at least 1000 years old, it is be.
lisved this report is especially interest
ing and valuable, and it is recommended
that Congress authorize l 900 copies of it
to be printed at the Government printing
Office for distribution by this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
The Local Markets.

Following are the prices bid (B) and asked "a,
on Exchange yesterday:
D WHEATo% a.; No. 1, $1.35 A.. White
OATs-Feed No. l. $15OA.
BARLEY-Feed No. 1, new, $50, B;67% Al
Brewing No. 1, 671sc b; 75c. A.
CoRN-Large Yellow in carload lots, 75c, B.
SOC. A; Small Yellow In carload lots, SOC
Al, Small Yellow, job lots, Soc. A; Large
Mh1te, zoe. B, SOC. A; Small White. 75c. B,
FLoUR-snowfake. $5.1O A; Pioneer, So. 10
A; Fresno, $4.7O A.
MILL FEED-Bran, 9Oc A; Cracked Corn
$l.1O A; Cracked Barley, SOC. A; Ground Bar.
ley, SOC. A.
ROLLED BARLEY-75c. B, 800. A.
MIXED FEED Corn and Barley 9Oc A.
BAGs-Grain bags 7c. A; potato sacks, Axe. A.
SEED-Alfalfa, new Salt Lake, exc. A; AL
talfa, new spot lilo. A.
HAY-Barley wire bound No 1, old, $3.50 A.
Barley wire bound No / new, 81 so A; Barley
rope;bound. No. 1. 81 90 A; Mixed hay, Sc sc
A; Alfalfa wire-bound, $500 A; Dat, wire
PoTAToEs-Early Rose, Los Angeles, csc. A
Early Northern, $50. B, 81 90 A; Peerless, 81 90
Al Burbank, Oregon, 81 90 A; River red, 75c
A; Sweet Potatoes, yellow, 40c. A; red and
BuTrEH~Fancy roll, Eastern. $50. A; Fame,
roll. CAL, Coo. A; Choice roll, $50 B Fair roll
400 A; Mixed store, 4Oc B; Picked roll, 35c
A; Firkin. Choice Cal, 22c. A; Firkin Choice
Elgin 24c. A; Firkin, Choice Iowa Fancy
ri GaSssu--Isrge, 113<c. 4; sman. 1910. n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10


In the City Justices Court yesterday
morning, Ida Watkyns appeared before
Justice Lockwood for arraignment upon
a charge of grand larceny preferred by
Jacob Schneider, soldier. She was
ordered to appear for examination at
p. M; bail in the sum Of $500 being &C.
copied in the meantime. At that hour
the case was called by Justice Lock
wood, but the complainant failed to put
in an appearance, and on learning that
he had left the city the case was dis
missed on the motion of the District At
torney. 1t has since been stated that
the case WAS simply a blackmailing
scheme on the part of Schneider,
who, after spending most of his
money in other saloons, dropped into the
Alhsmbra on Thursday evening. After
spending about two dollars he left the
place, but returned few hours later and
stated that he had been robbed of seventy
dollars in one OF the boxes in the rear,
and unless the proprietor paid him half
that sum down he would break up their
business for them. His demands were
refused, and he swore to a complaint on
Friday afternoon, upon which the Wat
kyns woman was arrested. The San
Diegan left the city on Friday night. In
the account of the affair which appeared
in the columns Of the HERALD yesterday,
an injustice was unwittingly done to
Louis Siswicke, the proprietor of the AL
hambra. As he is Familiarity known to
many as Louis "Stone," it may have
been supposed that the woman referred
to was his wife, and not that of his part
nsr. For the benefit Of those who do not
already know, it may be stated that Louis
Siewicke is unmarried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10

W. 81. Perry Lumber and Mill Com
pany sues Sol. Isaacs for 1868 81, due for
material.
O. ii. Case asks to 60 into voluntary
insolvency. His debts amount to $4,-
9s9.92, and his assets 81 500.
Daniel Freen sues Geo. P. Tremaine
for 81 ,275, due on land deal.
A. L. Burbank sues the San Gabriel
Valley Land and Water Company. The
complaint alleges that the plaintiff mi AIDE
a contract with the company to act ss
agent for the sale of land at a salary of
$500. He has received $2,4OO on the
years contract, and alleges there are
still due 81 200.
Louis sentous and others sue the
Southern Pacific Company for sixteen
head of beef cattle, killed by being run
over by train near Santa Monica. The
amount is 81 584.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
A UNION PACIFIC MAN.
He Knows Nothing About Any Ex.
tension of That Lime.


81. M. Mccartney, the resident En-
gineer of the Union Pacific road at Salt
Lake City, is in Los Angeles, stopping at
the Hollenbeck. He came over the At
lantic and Pacific to Barstow, and there
he met Mr.. V. G. Bogue, the Chief En-
gineer Of the Union Pacific. The two,
accompanied by J. r. Maxwell, went
down to San Diego, where they spent a
day. Friday noon they came to Los An
geles and will remain here until tomol-
row. Yesterday they spent at Redondo.
Now, according to their own state
ment, MIR. Bogue and Mr.. Mccartney
met by accident, and their trip here has
no significance, both of them being here
on private business. In order to get
here Mr.. Bogue took wagon at Milford,
in Utah, and came down through
Nevada and the Mohave desert to Bar
stow, over one of the routes which have
been surveyed. He did it because he
was curious to see that country, and not
because the Union Pacific has any par
ticular interest in extension through this
locality; at least 80 it is stated.
Mr.. Mccartney is an affaole and
freely to HERALD reporter last evening
on every subject except the one of the
reason for his presence here, and that Of
Mr.. Bogue.
ga road from Salt Lake city here? ?"
said he; "Of course it will be built. 1t
is one of the things down in the list of
future railroad enterprises that are sure
to come to pass. But when and through
whom no one knows--at least 1 don't. 1
have talked with some of the men who
made the survey for the Utah Central.
1 imagine from what hear that the line
will not be very expensive one to build.
1t certainly leads out of and into a good
country and the value of that lying be-
tween for freight purposes would depend
upon what mineral wealth might be de-
veloped. know nothing whatever about
the purposes Of the Union Pacific line
with reference to this matter"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
Elizabeth Races.

ELIZABETH, N. j., November Six
furlongs-Blue Rock won. Puzzle second,
Bradford third; time, l 10.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Heydey second, Theodosius third; time,
2:05.
Six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Harris
burg second, Radiant third time :27.
Six furlongs-Freedom won, Arab Sec
ond, Royal Garter third; time, 81.
Nine and half furlongs-Regan colt
won, Gunwad second, Veronica third !;
time, l :13.
Mile Bravo won, King Idle second,
Joe Lee third time, :52L.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
Election Frauds.

Have you ever thought Of the newt
able result of frauds at elections? The
minor matter Of fights and bloodshed
that occur at the moment is the least i'm.
portant consequence. The real danger
is that fraud at elections will undermine
our republican institutions. As sure as
tate, if practiced in the future as in
the past, it will end in civil war. do
not threaten this, because do not an
ticipate, for believe the people will
correct the dangerous tendency of the
times long before it comes to the last
resort, an appeal to force. 1 would
rather be ruled by the meanest tyrant
that ever cursed mankind than be
habitually cheated by the criminal
classes Of my right to vote, Sherman 2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
A Pastors Peculiar Insanity.

Boston, November 9.-Rev. G. Hud-
son Smith, lastor of the Pilgrims church,
Dorchester, whose mysterious disappear.
ance last spring and subsequent discovery
in San Francisco and return to his pas
torats in the fall formed fruitful theme
for gossip and wonderment, has again
disappeared without giving any intima-
ton of his departure or leaving any clue
by which to trace him. Temporary in
sanity, caused by overwork, is what his
physician gives as the cause, his insanity
taking the form of desire to get as far
away as possible from his fancied trouble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
Governor Torres interviewed.

SAN DIEGO, November 9.-An evening
paper prints an interview with Mr.. Nor
gan, formerly hotel proprietor in this
city, who has just returned from Lower
California. Morgan says Governor
Torres told him personally that he
(Torres) was not removed from office,
but had been summoned to the City of
Mexico to consult with President Diaz
concerning important matters now be.
fore the Mexican Congress. Torres
stated that General Topete only had
been appointed to fill this interim of
about sixty days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract ANA Title
Insurance Company of Los An.
SATURDAY. November 8. 1873
CoNvEYANCEs.

SATURDAY. November 8. 1883.
CoNvEYANCEs.
George Rhorer to Barbara A Maxfeld-Lot 70,
Dillman 4 Rhorer's sub of Porter tract
Pomona; $4,000.
Pomona Land and Water Company to Annie
Herbst-1o acres in NE corner of lot 26, NE
w stradley to G Wright-lE Is acres of 8
30 acres ao Of SEA Of NWA, section SO, 8 8,
Pacific Land Imp Company to Alfred Hutch
ins-Lots 4. 5, IA, II, IL and %, block 60; lot
5, block "a; lot l, block rs, and lots and 2,
block "a. Lordsburg; $S,400.
ton-Lots 10. 80, GA, 70 and IS, o MARS tract:
SIS 600.
G J Richards ct al, by NJ Aguirre. Sheriff. to
8, R14W $l,1OO
Geo Ford to Adoiph Feldschau-Lot com
n line Seventh street, $50 # from Los Ange-
Winifred Hunt and Samuel Hunt to John
Gerner-Part of end of lot 1, Nordholt tract;
q L schmidt to Geo Ford-Lots 95 and 90.
Kaspare Cohn and Math es to H 2 Osborne
-Lots7 8 3s SO 81 and 70. o Mair's tract;
Mrs Maria Dawson to Mrs M Lawson-Lot
6. College-street tract; 81 700.
Lavina Rhuart and John Rhuart to
Chauncey Warren-Part of lot "a Jeffries trt;
Misses Mary Ann Hamon and Elisabeth Hs.
mo- 20 Stedman-N 1879 1t OF lot and
231s IT of lot blk 3, Harvey trt; 81, 600.
Elizabeth Ham on to same OF Ia block C.,
ShsfeI g. Lanterman's subd of Montague tract;
ST., 700,
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above 81 900 each, ID.
Amount $45,100.
Number OF transfers under 81. 600, %.
Amount, $S,146.
Number of nominal transfers, %.
Total amount of considerations 1853, 246.
Note-Transfers of which the consideration ia
less than 81 900 ere not published in the above
list
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
Unfortunate Johnstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, November 9.-Rain for
the past thirty-six hours has raised the
rivers to the danger point. and they are
overlooking their banks. The temporary
bridge across the Conemaugh at Cam
bria City has been carried away. Wood
vale has been flooded. Some of the
houses erected since the flood have been
abandoned by the inmates. The river is
still rising,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-10
I INANCE AND TRADE.
canaan cIAl.
nYHHAN lE REVIEW

NEW YORK, November 9.-The stock market
was active and feverish today. but most of the
time displayed a strong tone. which resulted in
irregular changes for the day, but enabled
some stocks to score material advances.
Government bonds were duh and steady.
Petroleum opened weak and closed steady.
Stock Misunderstanding, 111N highest,
111N; lowest, 109 closing. 1899.
Consolidated Exchange-Opening, Ill;
highest. Ill; lowest, 100; closing, 1881. To-
tai sales, 1913, 900 barrels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. November 9.-Money ON call
easier at 5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 51a0714c.
Sterling exchange-Quies and steady; 60-day
bills, 4.891a; demand. $4.S413.
Bar silver, $3.50. per ounce.
BAN FRANCISCO, November 9.-Silver bars,
95N 995Ac. per ounce.