davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30

Miss Ali Trvgg, q Finland girl who
was one Of the delegates sent 10 the Wo-
mans international council o couple Of
years ago by the Finnish Woman's union,
caught the American fever Of enterprise
and has treated her countrymen to a
round Of surprises. She first began q
series Of lectures. told her audiences
about the social wonders Of the New
World, and with the profits opened a
workingman's kitchen, providing 300 din
ners at FIVE cents each.
Her next venture was to start d Swed-
ish monthly, devoted to the woman y
rights movement. That accomplished,
she opened little brewery shop for the
manufacture Of an ale, her drink con
tanning 10 per cent. less alcohol than the
popular beverage Now this very re-
markable young woman is going to build
a peoples palace, to contain library,
art gallery, day nursery, school for poor
children and reading room. and has al
ready petitioned the authorities for a site.
Sweden is not the place for this live girl.
She belongs in America. for at The pres
Gllt Irtlb VI ltltGECSt SGC LDEA4 AAA "a AetAAll
and manage the feminine section of the
Worlds fair Exchange.
A lamentable case of softening Of the
brain has come to the knowledge Of q few
society people, and it will result sooner
or later in the confinement in q private
asylum OF a beautiful young woman who
has been favorite in fashionable circles.
She has for several years been addicted
to the dangerous practice Of bleaching
her hair by means Of certain powerful
acids, and her mind has become 10 seri
ously affected therefrom that her physi
clans regard her case as incurable.
For several months past her action:
have been so peculiar as to excite the sur
/ prise Of those of her acquaintance who
4 were unaware of her rental disease. but
n the secret has been carefully guarded by
| the family, and very few Of her friends
outside Of the home circle know Of hei
4 nalady.
She was an Exceptionally bright girl
and her misfortune il therefore al thl
more to be deplored- louisville Post
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
when ROYALTY travels in Janan.

There has existed in Japan for many
centuries curious law to the effect that
whenever the emperor or empress ap~
peared in public no other person should
seem to occupy higher place than this
member of the royal family; therefore
ON such occasions the shutters of all up
pea stories were drawn, and the upper
parts of the houses through which the
royal party moved were seemingly de-
serted This law is still in effect. Three
months ago, when the empress went into
the country for a brief period, an elab-
crate announcement was posted in con-
spicuous places along the line Of her con
templated route commanding the public
to observe strictly certain requirements
of etiquette, to wit:
When her majesty shall pass along no
one must look at her from the frame
built on houses for the drying Of clothes,
or through cracks in doors, or from any
position in the upper part of their houses
If anybody wishes to see her majesty
he or she must sit down at the side of
the road by which her majesty will pass
All children must be taken particular
care Of that they do not play in the road,
and SO obstruct the passage of her ma
jesty through the streets.
No one must look at her majesty with
out taking off his hat, neckcloth or
turban, or whatever else he may be
wearing on his head. Moreover, no one
must be smoking while he or she is look
ing at her majesty, nor must any one
carry stick or cane Only women
wearing the clothes of foreigners will be
permitted to retain their head covering.
Although it may rain, no person will
be allowed to put up an umbrella while
her majesty may be passing
Dogs must not be allowed to wander
ITO the road by which her majesty will
pass.
Until the passage of her majesty, the
route by which she will come will be
kept free from all carriages and jinri-
kashas. The roads which she will take
must be completely free from all traffic.
AS her majesty passes, no one must
raise his voice, nor must any sound be
heard, nor must the crowd close in and
follow her carriage. for no noise must be
made. When hermajesty reaches Umeda
station there will be discharge Of fifty
fireworks. - Eugene Field in Chicago
News
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
ID 6. PORTER,
Old Reliable Jeweler

STORE ESTABLISHED 1877. No. l32 Broad
Street, Opposite the Court House, WOODBURY.,
n. j., is the place to buy good goods at the low
ea. prices Remember that all cur goods are
Work done in first class style and at moderate
prices Ang 25 80
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30

The practice of American oil well
sinkers of firing the torpedo to start a
dry or increase the flow Of sluggish
well has been taken advantage Of in Eng
land successfully in the case Of water.
AT the Herne Bay Water works 4 well
bored into the chalk 5s6 feet deep from
the surface yielded little or no water,
and upon the advice of Messrs. John
Taylor & Sons two charges Of roburite
were fred 1.-The first consisting Of TWEEN
ty-seven pounds Of the explosive placed
at the bottom Of the bore hole. and the
second of twenty-five pounds at fifty feet
above the former. The second shot had
the desired result, and produced b vol
ume Of water estimated at 30 900 gallons
4 day. which rose to the top Of the well.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
EORGE c. sTRATTON,
Contractor and Builder

WOODBURY., N. J. Estimates and plans furn-
ished on all classes of work Jobbing promptly
attended to. az Brick or stone Work n
Speciaity. Jan "a 49,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
HEX ABILITY RECOGNIZED.
Mrs. Wittenmeyer of Civil War Fame
Honored by Her Associates.


Honored by Her Associates.
The lady who was chosen as president
Of the Woman's Relief corps for the cur
rent year was one whose life for the last
thirty years has been devoted to this
country and its defenders, and among
the many noble women who have. en-
deared themselves to the dead as well as
to the living, none has secured a more
lasting gratitude than the lady thus hon
ored. Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer is de-
scendant Of an officer who participated
in the battle Of Saratoga, and sacrificed
his life to secure the victory Of that de-
cisive battle. He died without the
knowledge that the sacrifice had not
been in vain, but the honors which he
thus won are treasured by his descend
ants with laudable pride
His son, inspired by like patriotism,
served with distinction in the war of
1912, and in the next generation three of
the brothers Of Mrs. Wittenmeyer were
found in the defense Of the Union. It is
not strange, therefore, that Mrs. Witten-
meyer should feel the patriotic impulses
Of her family, and abandon the comforts
of home to alleviate suffering in the
camp and in the hospital With brave
but tender heart she went to the front to
minister to the sick, the wounded and
dying. While there the legislature elected
her to the position of sanitary agent of
that state, and authorized Governor
Kirkwood to grant her commission.
The various supplies which were sent
from that state to the troops were dis
tributed by her direction, and moneys
necessary for the care of the soldiers
were intrusted to her.
She as placed at the head Of the spe-
cial dh Kitchen system Of the Christian
commission, which employed as mana
gers nearly three hundred ladies, where
by food suitable for the sick and CON
valescent was supplied without waste,
and best adapted for their proper nour-
ishment. In this field of labor she re-
ceived substantial aid and cooperation
from every officer Of the government,
including President Lincoln, Secretary
Stanton and Surgeon General Barnes,
who manifested lively interest in her
work. She was privileged to travel from
point to point, as she deemed advisable,
at the expense of the government She
also secured free transportation upon
her order for all women employed by
her.
Mrs. Wittenmeyer thus became aware
Of the movement Of the troops and of
any necessity for supplies at points
widely distant, the one from the other,
and was enabled to send nurses where
ever they were or might be needed. She
might well be said to have been in com
mand of the organized charities of the
north, and ohave been acclaimed queen
Of the army nurses. New York Tele-
orrm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
THE MARKETS.

Prices on the Stock. Produce and
Petroleum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. IS -The market was
unsettled. Pennsylvania was dull and firm.
Reading was steady the statement of earn
ings for September having no effect upon ir-
The general mortgage A. declined HliHHfly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
DUDD's NEW
Livery and Feed Stables.

NewtOn-s Hotel. Woodbury., N. j.
New Carriages and elegant driving horses always
ready for use. A trial respectfully soii-
cited July 2i, 80.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
EECHTEL,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,

No. I6 south Second Street, Phiia..
has always on hand a large and well selected
stock of Gold and Silver Watches. Clocks. Jew
elry. d Slverware, all of which he offers at the
lowest cash prices. Watches. Clocks and jew
eiry repaired in the best manner and all work
guaranteed May %, 81.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30

~1ou uon'J seem well tins morning.
'.No, lay insensible for eight hours
last night.
ssGoodness gracious. What was the
natter
Il was asleep. n-C Chatter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30
u UsINGER.
Auctioneer and Contractor.

Bridges and wharves built and repaired by
contract or day work. P. o address,
BRIDGEPORT. N. J
Jan. %, 80 P. o. Box ST.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30


GHAS. l.. Won SIEGE,
Contractor and Builder.
WOODBURY., n j. Plans and specifications
furnished Satisfaction guaranteed. 22s-sO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-30

Farmer Crane, who lives over on the
town line, has some very unique meth
DDS of examining the men who apply to
him from time to time for work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

eNo,isK Ws.s ss,sms9
sa. 70 q kis:lou s as ;ss''ss
B'ss$ f Gssers Z k Ss Jssso%ys
New York Or iro osfHs"ss g So
r rsS sd sSS x,r ssn' ,..
%; s:ss ;ss 81 Ms:' s'$ss 81
$;$'.5 $: 81 q lsSi
cGT a ~ g f rtrs dull IL %. 20
pssed itSa. sss a. e. 5 5fste
Psshss s HssSd sSSlde Prise. EsS
Sia So ssr siss
? on t a. r With s s
s5di" 81 s; e s g.; &: sss d se;
s s;ss% ,srs1ssd points DECEMBER .ss
saSsi :. exc;
sht :s . iy ss ~ 'sE aS TSss
a9GS 's's aSos sat ss s Sas sS
&c Esa rs.@sy
se'f saf !Saa s''i%ss.y lss
SoS 1 issS,s a snd s ehGcs S2a2 ss
aiss s:s as Ssss
IT, %::i: S ,,ss$s Geo. isss
or 1alasi Weston factory. June liaiohe Fsct'Ty
a al $:s. .y s ss
sScd :, prime fst TO good sas;sc cSmmo A.. e
csc part skins 2a0c: weern rat. oe9c Penrcylvania
skrls, 1a1 1c.. .EGGS-Had light inquiry, but
State and Pennsylvania fresh, 27acsc Western
1885, 1885, fair d 70 ssScs fall packed 2S"2e eeh0H'
srGAR--RAw-oniet and somewhat nominal; no sales
s ssE%F'' Fair 'nnns Hs2sDe a. e'n'aS' 20
SS s pow c:1ed r,n GHs L0Sf &ea
Csc ConfsetIontrs a., i.iss Standard a. 5.ej on
Extra co. ~, ItTs'ss &C" Sts; yellow ls'lsSss =.
7lsc and DO In hhds, 7Lc. Oleomnrgarne-CIsy, 5sc ,
sales. 100 coo Chicago. stock, Sac here.
TALLOw-ouet and unchanged In price. Prime
city quoted 40 016c; no sales reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
rr,rrnrs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The Improvement in the monetary situation ann
the return TO Wall Street Of more conident specu@
five tone are stil potent Influences in stimulating the
grain markets The wheat market on SATURDAY an
vanc.a tn,,y as much as on Friday, the net official
gains ranging from Is to "a cent Tor TIE neafpy
months. although MAY gained only "a cent. The ad-
vance however, went further on the curb second 10
the Improvement In financial affairs the bulls features
were higher cables and only moderate interior iSve
ment. The speculation amounted TO nearly 4ooo'Vuo
shorts covered freely. December options opened at
81 90 1881 OF. The price broke TO u OIL but ,ten
made as high as 81 o., the closing being 81 Oh IL.
Nav sold from 81 O3 l-sa 81 O5 10 81 o6d 81 O5 1s
The cnrb prices ranged from 81 OF Is to 81 06 IS.
The cash market was 2a2 ~ 90 ae oo beeF ana ai'r
Corn enjoyed firm cables and light arrivals helped
the bulls but prices rose more because OF the better
tone in Wall Street than from other causes The net
and and shippers took 10000 bushels
Oats on the spot were paF'cuar n strong ana
The Improvement in the options amounted to 140l-2
Lard was no exception to the general buoyancy, and
the options SAD points higher There were
sales OF 500 tierces OF cash lard.
The final eiicial quotations were as follows:
Wheat-NOvember. 81 OF: December. VI OF u;
January. 81 Oh 7-s; February 81 VA 49, May
- Corn-November, 90 1-a; December So "a; Janu-
Oats-December, 40; January. so; May, 81 Is
Lard-Dccember, Sc "a; January, Sc AZ; February,
The receipts Of grain and flour reported on satnr
day at New-York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston
were as follows: Wheat. 49,036 bushels corn
b9s 81 bushels oats II ~ os7 sSse tCa ccsgo
Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals were wheat
lac 405 bushels: 1lS,35S bushels: oats, 33sOl
bushels; total grain 57o,594 bushels Hour, 3oo29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
The PETROLEUM MARKE1.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PklChs.
The tendency Of the petroleum markets last week
toward lower values. Refined oil continued onii
the charters extremely small and prices were IT,
duced 10 points on top Of the previous weeks No"'
tion OF Is points. AS will be seen by the hgires
given below, the daily average Of charters ms month
has been only 17.449 barrels. against an average or
the full month Of November, 1850. OF 3o2il partis
and in November, 1888, of 2s.2j6 barrels In sp''c
of the reductions in the refined prodnct Vsiues
are only triHe below those of last year. bu II 'hc
present dulncss is maintained long, further oecihee
are probable.
II is In the crude markets. however. that inc oe
preston has been most keenly felt. Prices are lo"cr
than they have been since 1887. The lowest punt
reached In that year "a cents per baiTcl IN Juy
when the production only about d4ooo DArfeiS
per day, against present output oil about oo'ooo
barrels. In June, 1887 the deliveries averaged herB
10000 barrels per day, excess oil cehVerios Vi
about 5000 barrels per day. Last month 'he pipc-
line runs were substantially equal TO the deliveries
1t Is plain to that il is the heavy rise IN prooue
ton this year which has led 10 lower qaota1io"s.
To appreciate this fact fully let us loon at some
figures. The following table shows the total amount
and the daily average Of the runs ana deliveries "a
all the Pennsylvania pipe lines for each month Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
coURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
conrt- l.aneral Term-Racess.

sup&ne Court-General Term--Recess.
sats coait-chamberss- ee TBlien' ''-"'e0h
Sap3ne Court-specia Terai-part IcBefore Patterson
yNoI 700 $50 i00i. ss7. $50, 1s4s. $685. Oil zoos.
ssps cccr- SPECIAL Xesmpars 1IBsiore Lsw,o nss
u.s. ss' III sn S. IT, So g. ST. &c., S
1895 iea. tsS 1879 isss 1870. p 1s1 Andrews, j.
Case a. bale W. Novel; no calendar. n..os
suprq. Court -cireutzrart il-Beiorss Beach, j.
Case Ell VI Yo 10 sas@o insraha j.
Case ca raham Carleton Nc ea as9S, smith
yo so ass7 s2ss 1851 aa7l aSoo 2ae7 sss7 ia
30 9S7 f557 1900 357, 23o2. 1852 S92. 39A5' Sos4
su,Tosts Court-Before RANSOM s.wills Of Iienrlet-
ia P.nc.S and Henry a. wyckon. 10 80 a. For pro
e,sIg na @sSrsw walter Io@e, F. Il Won Hofe and
John H. shuIte 10 a. M S. f. Lyons. Maggie c. Kent
shs ss' Sanr~spocisl Term-Beore Freedman j.
scpsnel court-Equity Term-Betore Trusx. J.-Nos.
Su0SrlS CouIt-Trisi Terni-Part 1-Beforc Dugro, j.
Nos 1901 t22 7B1. 915. 7s7, e!2, 717. ., a.. 49,.
., sypsne.cOurt-Tra Ierm-ra'S AiAo''oineu lot "''
supero Termrsss IT,, IIzEfore o,Gern as,
c 80 s;eneai Tern-Adjourned untii Decen
conmsr fieas-speciai Term-Bsforo BOok''aVef' j.
s.1,sas fle,sEauty Terln-Ad ourned for
Common TeGn1psrt e., I-BetoNs o Anen IL
H. 4 & d Il z z & IS I'd S5 ii, q Sd
Cemu,ea elcss-Tf!al Term-Part I-Adjourned for the
Cav co,x-General Term-Before McAdam, c. j., Ehr-
Eco and frsimons, j. J.-Appeas fof ofoefs anu jug
CRY Co.s>speeal Term Before Gisgerch I'm osions
Guy Cou<< Trial 1egIa-Paits j, III, III ana i'-Ao-
Csert a. Snersl sessons-Psrt IBeore Fitzgerald j..
snd AssssS DistrctAttOrney Gon-Nos' To % ihc'u'
0sut Of Spsspl ssssisps-Part u-Hetors cswias. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

The monthly deliveries show extreme lrregu-
larty v, tn October only recording 10000 barrels III
excess of the January deliveries on the other hani the
runs October exceeded those OF Jahudr! q! ooVouo
barrels and the daily average eaen O.h d sn Ie o
nary The average of october advanced 10 5s132 bar
res The last foar months represent about t;e hess
est period for deliveries fin the year The daily aver
age OF deliveries for those four months has been o9o4
barrels For the same time the average o. me rune
six months of 1890 exceeded the aggregate Of the ncA
four months by only about 3,oO0,ooo barrels. ING
production in the nrst SIX mc ha VA Iuf TS ngnSt
September and october combiIed INe proaaclon, d.
we have said, is fully 10000 barrels per daf con-
four months of os4 for the ten months of 1870 OF
only s2s42 barrels and for the whole year OF do5n T
oniy sO7Al barrels. These figures indicate daily az;
Weld of about 10000 barrels in excess OF normal con
sumption and unless the producu0n Is Tenuoeu, ~
next spring syI ho M er Sat great
deal of new work has been voluntarily aDanacheu, w.
Pittsburg, but tits too early YET 10 say ow mno
This Will he likely to have next months proHctiol
''s The m' penusySysna pipeline figures from November
to 90 Charters to The 21st inclusive We're as follows
Total 5HiS2;s 1Js${si sSS5gs sfaE S
TR Rf BaSkeye Pipeline to November 20 as fol-
lows: ,. Deliveries Excess runs
Total barrels. sSss 'SSSsagg5S s i9.ses
TSe spccuia}ive condition of the crude certificate
markets continues to be lamentsbIe. Business has
almost died out and t even the Srs e stock Exchange
prices fell to $1,000 cents, the net loss OF tic WIN
being "a cents At the S9nsSd oa bI Hsds the
large increase In the production of the Wildwood field
and the reduction In refined oil the cer,Gae n SSe
Ssnoraljlstion The comparative smallness of the
decline in crude under the conditions may be crd1ca
to the long sanaton nnn IN bGS extremely dull
The range of prices and the total dealing, III Naona
Transit certificates at the stock ExeesBs a for i ,he
Consolidated stock and Petroleum EAciahse ior INC
lact two weeks were fOll0Ws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. % (SpeciaD-The wheat bears here
or certain Of the biggest Of them thought yesterday
morning that they had q thing this market.
Rean and two others knew In advance that the
United states Rolling Stock Company would go into
the hands Of a receiver They sold freely the In
formation, expecting when the news became general
that short sales could easily be taken back at hand
some profit. The events did not turn out altogether
as they expected. The recevership became publicly
known about 10 O'clock and there was the expected
break. IL amounted. however TO only q cent and
was followed by one Of the quickest rallies on record
The short sellers did not begin To get Their sales back
December opened at 90 "a cents, sold between OF IL
and 94 "a and closed at "a Ia. May opened at 80 "a
81 OF. The start strong ON the improved feeling
at Ncw.York and London In financial circles ana on
higher cables. After the temporary creck caused by
the failure here the advance WIS renewed on the eA
cocdingy strong news that came from the Northwest
in regard 10 the cash demand. Corn at night showed
an advance Of | cent over Friday night. The trans
actions OF the day In the pit were little more than the
efforts Of Partridge and others 10 cover, without eX
citing advancing prices. short sales put out earlier
I'm HE wee. prices lower down. oats all day kept
along In syn patiIy with wheat and May opened
al ~ "a cents, sold between ia 80 and IL L.
and closed at 45 1-4645 3s cents There Wa buyins
OF provisions by commission houses whose ciientse j.
largely outside OF Chicago. IL set down that The
outsiders who with such rough treatment early IN
the week were still at work getting back their hold
ingS AT night provisions showed as sharp a NJ
coyery as anything else the floor. January pork
opened al Ell 10 sold between S1l 10 and Sl 20. AMI
closed al the top May pork opened at 81 so sold ~
at SO 20 and closed at s6 81. January ribs opened al
e5 80 and closed at 20 %. Puts on May whrat were
90 cents calls, 81 OF ID. puts on May corn were
10 % calls 81 3s054 1-2 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
srocv u,pxvrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov G2Ths Eysnnsr s sSGsn large psi
cent Of cane through TO the clens sumbsi
~, acconnr henca there barely
m .,is 10 make market and the amoun. Of hssne oM
hg ,% sntvc and 5Gioc higher oil around rSugh a
Common - heavy paokess 90 n Dusiss:
light scarcely sufficient business 70 make prices snu J."
general way values underwent he or no IA, for
week thus far 900 head for same time s. Which, to-
NewYork go for sale market steady Sheep and amos-
Receipts last "a hours $500 head total for week us
through SEQ head 600 Of which 70 Soge heso
good 70 choice 75as4 IS common TO fair, stnst 90
lambs choice to extra, IS soaselo go9d 70 ehoes:
last a hours 5000 head total for week Thu. far s Se1
througb head 6eso Of which C. NeT.York market
"a Sos8 90 light Yorkers - o0d s3 % pigs ssasS 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, Nov. 22.-Co:ton nominal middlng. 9tc.
Flour fairly active and steady. Wheat-southcn Arm
and higher Fulz 9la07c; ongberry, o2a07c; No. 2,
winter red spot and November 9c December 53a954c
January, e7a.c; Mas, 81 osisasl os; cer,-sostneln
yellow, new, 54dSsc old, &c wes,em strong mixed ed
prime to choice, 76a77c; good to faf', 7sd15c 10y
quiet but firm prime 70 cnoice timothy. sri Provisions
firm. Butter aim Eggs firm. Coffee steady and un.
changed Sugar steady graduated, oiae; Copper hrIn
Wishey firm at 81 20. Freiyhts to Liverpool nrm
grain, id Reeospts-Flour. /! 900 bbis; wheat 1000
bush corn coo bush oats, 1000 bush Eye. coo bush
Wheat, 327, 900 bush corn, II 900 bush.
Buffalo, Nov. 22.-wheat-No hard offered; L. 900 bush
No Northern sold at 98c; ot closing No. hard quoted
ysc winter wheat quIss sales carloads No. red on
track at Csc 900 bush do In store at ~ d9I car
loads No / white arrive at 97isc No white OTcgci
in store 0ic Corn opened firm. with sales Of carload
so yellow at soc No. ., 57c, closing strong No
yellow e0c No 5 do 50i2c; No. >. osc NO on trark
and in store 57c. Oats higher sales II carload. NO
white at soc carloads No. white az 42a4o2e NO :
mixed track, 4sc asked No white IN stoTe De,
barley No. wes:ern. 7;e.Gc No extca re
steady and unchangcd Mlieed strong; coarse winter
bran sIs 5o0si9; spring. slS Canal fcights~A Lew
loads stun taken private terms no hrorSn taken
observation-disclosures 3j,0 bbs wheat, ID 600 b 81; corn
I03, 900 bush barley, 9S 900 bush Canal saipmnts
Wheat 40 900 bush conn., 400 bush matt Vo Un Hc
I,ailroad shlpments-F1our $1,000 bbs; WheaS 'S'o0o
bush corn. 200 bush. .
Chicago, Nov 22.-Thc leading futures ranged as fol