davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
The Hale -Cowles Case settled

MONTREAL, Sept. 16-When the case of
&C Hale of Cleveland, Ohio, charged with
shooting with intentto kill his brother-in-
law. Eugene B. Cowles i'll this city, last
June, was called in the court Of queens
bench to-day, the counsel Tor the prisoner
said he wished to withdraw the plea ofnot
guilty Of the charge and substitute one of
guilty OF aggravated assault. The opposing
counsel accepted the plea. A fine of $500
was promptly paid and the case came#to an
end.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NArIoN,s cAPlTAL,

The first controller OF the treasury has
rendered an opinion that commissioners Of
the world Columbian exposition cannot
serve, both. ms such commissioners and az
officers Of the commission.
1t is reported that Gen. j. IS, Clarkson, the
resigned assistant postmaster general, has
or is about to secure the Tacoma Ledger.
The report started from telegram Isaac
W.. Anderson, one OF the stockholders, is
said to have received announcing that Clark
son was conducting negotiations with r. F.
Radelsaugh for the Ledger's purchase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Another Lineman Meets q Terrible Fate
in New York.

Another Lineman Meets Terrible Fate
in New York.
New York, Sept 16.-As the audience
were leaving the New Park theater tonight
q lineman was seen to climb tbs electric
light pole in front of the theatre, and many
stopped to watch him. Suddenly it was
seen that something was wrong. The man
became limp and the sizzle of burning flesh
was heard by the crowd below, who stood
Mortified The man was released from his
terrible position, but was past all help and
died before reaching the hospital
At the moment of contact with the wire
Kopp was paralyzed with the shock. His
hand chung last to the wire, his body stiff
tened and shoots of blue flame and q multi
tude of sparks seemed to spring
from all parts of his body. The body, the
hand and arm were fearfully burned, with
a thick saliva oozing from the mouth and
the face fearlully distorted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
1 Charged with Adultery.

ASHLAND, Wis, Special Telegram, Sept.
16.-Archie Weisman of Eagle River was
arrested here to-day charged with adultery
with Mrs. s. Thurber of that place. The
pair came here Friday accompanied by.the
woman's two children. The husband of
Mrs. Thurber traced the couple here and
caused Weislnan's arrest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
pEoPLEOF NOTE

Prof Louis Pasteur may soon visit Amer
lea. and lecture in the principal cities of the
West
General J. B. Weaver, who was nominated
for congress by the Union Labor party of
Iowa, will receive the Democratic nomina-
ton and make the race.
Judge Isaac P. Christiancy died at Lans-
ing. Mich, after IN illness of many months.
From 1857 to 1875 he occu pied the bench of
the supreme court of Michigan. He was al
SO an ex-United States senator and ex-
minister to Peru.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

The census report of 1880 report
ed less illiteracy in Wyoming than in
any other State or Territory in the
Union. Women had been voting in
Wyoming for over ten years at that
date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

A LOT of disgruntled New Workers.
have formed a society the members
of which are pledged not to marry.
They ought to be encouraged to keep
the pledge. The mental and moral
stupidity which it argues would be
poor furniture for a home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
TWICE STOLEN.
Little Child Much IN Demand Among
Its Relatives.

= s~ssNs0 SH1Au IAAuCn III O0hanO among
Its Relatives.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Special Telegram. Sept.
ia case that has excited much interest
mas no, occurred here, and will be brought be-
fore the court tomorrow.
The daughter Of John stubcr, an old
resident. married man named Powell in
1881. A child was born. the mother diving
In childbirth. Some years later Stuber's
wife, died, owning considerable property
which was left to the children. Stuber
then married again and moved to another
residence. :.
lew days since he stole his grandchild
by his dead daughter from it's aunt. The
latter wrote to Powell and received permits
slon TO have the custody Of the child, and
to-day the aunt Of the child went to her
fathers - residence and stole it from the old
he claims the child OH tie ground Of being
nearest of kin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
Escaped From Jail,

GRAND Forks, N. D., Special Telegram,
scept. l6.Eight prisoners in Jail escaped
to-day by saving off the bars in an outside
window. Among the number were sew
eral old offenders charged with highway
robbery. No trace of the escaped men has
been discovered. 1t is supposed they had
accompliccs outside.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
AN experimental vote on woman
suffrage in the Mississippi constitu-
tional convention resulted in 16
votes for to IL against.

HALsTED street, Chicago, is one Of
the longest streets in the world, being
about eighteen miles in length in a
perfectly straight line within the
city limits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
LOST ON THE LAKE.
A Schooner Missing and Is Supposed to

Have Gone to the Bottom.
MARQUETTE Mich, Sept. 16.-The schoon-
er Comrade, owned by Gilchrist of Cleve-
land has been lost with her crew Of eight
men on Lake Superior. She parted her
tow line from the Columbia during west
southwest gale Saturday night, and two
days search has failed to find any trace of
boat or crew. She was loaded with 1000
tons of iron ore from Ashland and was val
ued at S35, 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

IT is cited as a remarkable fact
that not an island has risen or sunk
from sight in the Pacific ocean for
thirty-four years, and biologists say
nature is resting for startling
movement in that quarter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

FRANCE is seeking new outlet for
her surplus cash. NJ Yves Guyot,
the minister of public works, has
just submitted plans for the con-
struction OF a sea canal to Paris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

ABOUT the lowest scale of wages
paid in d civilized country is that in
Prussia, where the average daily
wages of the 16, 900 men and women
employed by manufacturers under
contract with the prison authorities
is ninety cents per day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

Judge Lewis affirmed the order for tha i'm.
prisonment Of Emma K. Tourgee. for con.
tempt OF, court in failing to appear before q
referee in jamestown to answer to the f3nan.
cial relations existing between her husband.
A. w. rourgee, and herself, thus disc beying
the order OF Judge BUTTS OF chautnaqua
county. Mrs. Tourgee was sentenced to
] Ray ss' me and spend thirty, five days in
d. M. Worthngton,a young man who has
been in the employ of c. Stevens, near
Rochester, Mimi, committed suicide by
hanging himself to beam in the barn. He
left a note saying: "Tell no one to crv. (
go happy and easy You will find me on the
hay" 1t seems that Worthington had in.
vited u lady to accompany him to the fair,
but she did not accept his invitation. and
went out with another gentleman. This is
said to have prompted the suicide.
John Parker and A. d. Wells. young
farmers living in the vicinity, of Pleasant
Hill, Mo. Made application for admission
into disreputable house. They were de.
MED and went off saying they would return
later on and if they were denied admission
they would "shoot the house full of holes y
They did return, forced their way into the
house and became engaged in quarrel
with seven other men there During the
quarrel reyolvers were drawn. Parker was
shot in the neck and mortally wounded.
Wells and six inmates of the house were ar
rested.
The mysterious death occurred at the
Fitch hospital at Buffalo New York, Of
Charles Kelly, who has recently figured as an
importcnt witness in an in quest held by Cor
oner Kenney to ascertain the cause of the
death OF Patrick Murphy, Patrolman Rams
dell found Kelly lying on his back in the
street and his head thrown back and his
clenched hands extending as if in the midst
of a deadly struggle. Soon after he was
taken to the hospital, where he died. A
wound was found three inches long and one
and a halfinches above and back ST the right
ear. The police say that Kelly was murdered
to prevent his appearing at the sIoper time
against Cox's assailants. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18

Mr.. Dunnel!, of Minnesota, chairman OF
the house committee on the 1 tn census, in.
PRODUCED an apportionment bill on the basis
OF one representative for each $50, 900 of the.
population. This would provide for total
representation of 354.
Mr.. Dunnell says no attempt will be made
to push the bill through at this session, but
his committee will at once consider it and
possibly report it back to the house this
session in time for early action next winter
the object being to have the bill passed next
winter in time for legislatures which are
then in session to make the congressional re.
apportionment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-21
DRS. LIEBIG & co.
Permanently Located ct Southeast ON
ner Of Broadway and Main streets,
Butte City. Private Entrance, N
No. s East Broadway.
Liehig World DispensarJ
and International
Medical and Surgical Institute

Medical and Surgical Institute
Kansas Cit. Mo-, San Francisco. Cal. and
Butte City, Montana
s snd :are c a.: sna special
authorized BY the states Of Missouri. California,
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
excess OF ooptagionl, seminal weakness. nigh
nervous debility Qoss st nerve force. diseases 9
the blood (syphilis, gonnorrhoes, sleet and strlo
rsfunded. Charges lov. Fhoussnds Of esss;
cured AZ %edisnss are specially! To-
Or poisonous compounds used. No time log,
from business. Patients at distance treated 3!
mail and express, Medicine ssnt svsEywhers frs'
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and ner.
vous system, as we'll N liver, kidney and gravel
complaints. rheumatism, paralysis and al othe'
wv Write foE Illustrated papers on PefeEmitiss
Cancer, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation. Electric
B:4dsr. r.. IA. skin and Blood nd III sulss
Diseases Of women specially. Book on dis
The only reliable Medical and Surgical 1nsti.
int n pads specially Of piyste disssse'
mercury. New restorative treatment for loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit Us may b
treated 1T homo BY correspondence AL com
munications confidential. Medicines or lnstrq.
One personal interview preferred. Call and con:
suit %. or send history Of your ease and We viii
send IN plain, wrapper our book free explaining
ciAl and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness
epermstorroes, Impotsncy. Syphilis, Goaorrhsa
Dr.: iisbis I C. o:' y. Il. only au.lis.d OF :.
gponsible specialists left in Montana since tn
eew medical law.
Odioe hours from . to 8 and 70 8 p. N; Of b
's.'CS oN SidtS III 81 FR 6
Agency for Or. Liebagb Invi9ozatoe q Rooa
1ast Btoa6Way. Butta.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-21


Lane, S.C::
1ashapPesles Alvin
Leonard 90, Dr.. J. i.
Little, Joseph
Aanoney: Sonn
Maroon James 2 =.
Ms1nnee. " =,
4on,on, ";
S4 or1. sno, n I..,
70 4. E ~.
lcManon, WINE y.
OSlesseen. Elmef =.
Radden., Sonn
4 n,arxer, ~ 1 !. e.>
1eseisG1n 1,lEx@ VI
roolo' 09O ~ =
Raymond. y. y.
Reiderer, W. F.
Ridgway. Joe
6nlgney n
Schoch. A.
Sherman. Ohaa
Shilling, Albert
Shaulton, Edward
Slater, Henry
6oule, u.
Spehar, Michael
6tannus, A. L.
Stonitech. John
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters for the following persons remain
Eoalled for ct the Helena, Mont, postofI3oe
! Aug. q, 1880. In calling for them please
"adyertised."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-21


Larson. A.
Law, Ira
Letteon, Auskin
Lund, Gust
Naohiin, James
Nsy, Robert
Mint, Henry
Montaomery, L B.
NcBes, Garrett
Nc olough, L. b.
Ne6, ]. K.
Oleeen Torger
Painton, Oscar
Psetrick, y.
Pedexson, 7. O.
Pollok, Thomas
Reed, Theoder
Renolds, Joseph
Richereon. Johnnie
Rely. John
u.
Sheldon, y. b.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
BELLAIRE.

Charles Rosser, the contractor, will pre-
sent to the Council this evening some fine
brick which were manufactured by George
Robinson, whose mandatory Is west oil
town. Nh Rosser has contract with the
city that will require about $1,000 brick
and he will ask the city to allowhim to use
Mr.. Robinson's product instead of the
sample accepted by the Council. III Mr..
Robinson's brick is as good as the sample
originally shown there should be no hest
fancy about allowing the use OF nome
manufactured brick. 1t would also give
our new brick works some precedence and
would satisfy outside buyers who may be
on the lookout for paving brick.
We were in error when we stated that
OOicer Johnson assisted in the arrest OF
Charles Greenwood, who was in IAN
charged with shooting with intent TO kill
II was Officer Strobe who did the dan
gerous act of arresting the intoxicated
man.
A number of ministers from neighbor-
ing towns and Revs. Lane and Collier, oil
this city. were in town yesterday. Ihey
left in the evening over the B., Il. n Z.
railroad to attend conference at Bealls-
vile.
John Hams, formerly of this city, but
now of Findlay, was hurt while working in
glass works and died yesterday.
Smoke from defective chimney scared
every one in Evans Bros dry goods store
Yesterday, but there was no fire
Geo Robinson has burned his first kiln of
fire brick, which contains about 10000
bricks.
The B. Il o. will establish telegraph sta
tons at Buir's Mills and Glencoe for the
winter.
Miss Maggie Gordon, manager of the
telephone office here, is laid up with sick
ness.
Johnny White, a l2-year:old chap, fell
while playing yesterday and broke an arm
A number of new members were taken in
at the First NJ. f. Church on Sunday.
Mingo Glatfelter captured two coons and
an opossum in hunt Saturday night.
And now there is move in the Fourth
ward toward having Il reading room.
Presiding Elder Coleman will preach IN
the A. M. Z. Church this evening.
The B. & o. took large number of i'm
migrants West Saturday night.
Charles Kemple was burned on the head
while working at the foundry.
The marriage of Joseph Colbert to Miss
Katie Hacket is announced.
The Heatherngton Band made about 800
on their festival.
The Mercantile Club announces another
hop.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, November 10.-In wheat
there was only moderate trading
and the feeling was somewhat unsettled
and quite nervous. The monetary situa-
ton and Wall street affairs are having con-
siderable effect upon the market ut pres
ent. The large increase in visible supply
was another weakening feature, as well as
the increase in private elevators in the
northwest. Corn, there was fair trade.
principally local, and the feeling developed
was little unsettled, price changes beng
frequent within &c range. oats, were
moderately active, but unsettled. Provls,
ions, an active business was transacted ana
the market was considerably unsettled.
Flour. quiet and easier, slightly lower
Wheat, cash No. , spring 955sc; No.
2 soring sGasSc; No. > red 9j5sc; Novem-
Der 955sag64c, closing 955sc; December
965<a9S15 &c, closing at 9i}sc; May 81 039sa
045S, closing at 81 0l25. Corn, cash NO. :,
sac; November 52a529i, closing at 32c;
December 5l2a52]9c, closing at 5l}sc;
May 81 55hc, closing at 54a5c. Oats,
cash No. >, 43c; November 43c: Deem
Der 43lsai3l4c, closing at 1910; May
45JLa46lSc, closing at i6isc Rye. No. :
at 66I5c. Barley, No. , soc. Flaxseed
at 81 81. Timothy seed 81 27al y. Mess
Pork. cash and December - %; January
slr 70all 92lb. closing at sll 80; May
Sl2 Scale 921l, closing at sl2 20. Lard,
cash, s. 10: December 81 Oja6 10, closing at
81 Is: January 81 81 4a6 Az, closing
at s. 40; May 81 - sa6 30, closing at
Sc 81. Bulk Meats, short ribs, cash - 40;
december s. -: January 81 15a5 81,
closing at 8 50: May 81 22l sac p, closing
at 81 ~. Cut Meats, shoulders - 5Oa
) 62iI: short rlear - 75a5 %. Others I'M
changed Receipts-Flour, 10000 barrels;
wheat. $1,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bush
els; oats. 2OO, 900 bushels; rye, 5000 bush
els; barley. l24,0O0 bushels shipments
Flour, 1000 barrels wheat, 1000 bush sho
els. corn. l9l 900 bushels; oats, 232,WO
bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 5000
bushels.
NEW York, November 1O-Flour, receipts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
LIVE STOCK.

East LIBERTY, PA, November l0.-Cai
tie, receipts 1903 head; shipments 40
head market steady, at about last weeks
prices.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head: shipments
$500 head; market slow; Philadelphias
81 GOAL -; best Workers s. 5Oa3 50; pigs
SKeep~Receipts $500 head; shipments
500 head; market firm on good, 20c higher
common unchanged.
CHICAGO. November 1O.-Cattle, receipts
200 head shipments 1900 head; market
unsettled and irregular; prime steers
81 95a5 - stockers 81 0Oa4 s.; Texans
$! l5a2 50: rangers, - S0a3 60.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments
5000 head; market steady and slow;
rough and common - jOa3 -; fair to good
heavy s. S0a3 95; prime heavy 50 95a4 TO-,
light 81 5Oa3 50; pigs 81 j0a3 30.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
100 head; market slow; natives - sja
) - westerns s. l0ai 20 ;Texans 81 %.
CiXCINNATI November 10. Hogs, offerings
light and market strong; common and light
= 50a3 80; packing and butchers - 6Ja
TO- Receipts, 800 head; shipments $50
head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
And Benjamin Was sad.

10 was natural enough that the blinds
OF the White House should be drawn
and that a deathly stiffness should pre-
wade thesmanSiou. Only Baby Mckee,
as he tried on and took of the old white
hat. showed signs of life. Throwing
aside the heirloom ne crawled upon MS
rcvercd grandpa'S knee.
lis anyone dead. gran'pa9' he asked
tim.dly.
There was no answer.
Are you sick. grau'pa?" hc asked
again.
What makes you feel bad, gran'pa?''
be- continued,
The silence was dreadful.
where did you 20 when you went
away, gran'pa?'
The little fellow puzzled over the CON
tinucd silence OF his grandparents
did You 90 home?"
The President sighed and YEARLY
answered Yes.
"What did you 20 home for gran pa?
the child continued.
TO vote. Benny" said the grand
father.
Did You vote, gran 'pa?' he asked.
No answer.
What did you vote for?
Elijah, Elijah called the freSi-
dent.
yes. deacon. replied Elijah.
"Wnl You take Benny ont into the
antc-room and let some oilire-See@'r
kiss kim?
YES. deacon, and the secretary led
the child out To his daily sacrifice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
STATE NOTES.

Hon. Z. L. Hoffman, Of Berkeley
county, had leg broken by runaway
team, few days ago.
sheriff W. +. Post. Of Lewis county,
and several other gentlemen have united
in purchasing a =, 200 imported stallion
Hon. ;. L. Flournoy and family, oil
Romnev. took their departure last week
for Charleston, ". Va. their future
home.
Flovd French. of Union District
Monroe county, got excited on election
dsy and voted $50 check instead oil Il
ticket.
James W. Johnson, for many wears
one of the most prominent citizens oil
Monroe county. died October 3lSt. ased
81 years.
The gas well nc the mouth Of Hart ;
creek. i'm WAYNE county. prOmieS To be
q successful venture. The hole VIII DE
drilled 1000 feet deep, if necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
BENWOOD.

Tomorrow night the Democrats will,
iigurately speaking, make Rome howl.
Mavers full brass band has been engaged,
and the small boy will be there with the
awful tin horn, while from the hillside the
huge cannon will assist in the 1olihcation'
The Ladies Aid Srciety of the NJ. +.
church held a social at the residence of
Mrs. c.. Fitzgerald, last night. 1t was
complete success, and quite neat sum
was realized, which will be appropriated
toward paying for the new parsonage.
Quite number of Democrats have laid
in a supply of fireworks, and, altogether,
the occasion promises TO be memorable
one.
The funeral of Mrs. J. w. Russell took
place Sunday afternoon. She was buried
at the Bogg's Run cemetery.
Edgar Lewis will resign his position as
secretary of the Building Association, TO
take effect December lst
The lower steel plant was off yesterday,
on account of a shortage of coal, but re-
sumed last night.
The new pump opposite Scanlan's was
finished Yesterday, and i platform built
around IT,
Mr.. NJ Green win remove his family to
New Matamoras, o., in the near future.
Miss Lizzie Duncan has returned from
visit with friends in Moundsville.
Mrs. VIM. Bursey left yesterday to visit
friends in Brilliant.
Rev. p. McMenamin is on the sick list.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
, Mx.tery of the Tunnel.

tHfctI2 lrtHtt.
Without moments warming the
train plunged into tunnel.
There is something frightiul in this
sudden change from the sariSh light OF
day 90 the profound gloom of Zimmerman
darkness.
One moment we see flashing past us
wide-sprcadiug landscape ON either
hand. All is gayety. animation, abound-
ing life. The next moment everything
IS b,otted from sight.
The noises OF the train that came 70
the ear with q gentle, difu>ed murmur
are uow focused into deafeuing. ter
r.blc roar that aSSail> the senses Ike
the maddened rush of John l.. Sullivan
into the field of dramatic art.
Tho timid traveller, with wide open
ewes >training 20 pierce the horrible
gloom. braces himself TO meet the shock
whose coming he feels with that vague
sense of alarm that is worse than the
absolute lOrekuowicjge OF the impend-
ing danger.
Tho train plunged into the darkness.
Athish noon of that day Eulct Ne
lone had welded Glycerine McCurdy,
and the bii>>lul pair had started ON their
wedding journey.
Iu one OF the crowded ears Of that
train sat Eulet and his lovely bride.
In the spectacle Of young welded love
ou It's first Journey there Is something
incNprcS>ibly weird and touching.
The manly. protecting devotion oil th'
Young and tender husband, the seraphi'
glow on the check of the gushing. art
less bride-thc>e, with the knowledge
that people are rushing blindly into thi
kind Of thing every day in the year
move the observer 20 revcric.
Were you alarmed, deare>t?' in
.quired Mr.. Melonc. after the train hat
emerged into daylight again.
"N-not much, Euict, answered the
blushing bride.
If had not been afraid this tunnel
was "a short one. Glycerine, hc wills
percd, IL should have taken advantage
of the darkness and kissed you. my
. love"
Didn't you kiss me, dear?' eNclaim-
cd the wondering bride. somebody
did half q dozen times.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

CHICAGO, November l0.-The visible sup
ply of grain as reported TO the Board of
Trade is: Wheat 22,699, 900 bushels, in
crease $4,000 bushels; corn, 6,3s5,OO0
bushels, decrease 632, 600 bushels; oats.
3,9jS, 900 bushels, decrease, l72, 900 bushels
rye, 707, 900 bushels, increase 1900 bushels
barley, 4,2l 900 bushels, decrease l25,cO0
bushels.
New York, November l0-Stocks of
grain IN store and ailoat November ;:
Wheat, 2,2N, 1872 bushels: corn, l,099,33i
bushels; oats, ,496,4lj bushels; rye, T., 3Oi
bushels, barley 1926 bushels; malt, 2l0,-
552 bushels; peas, $50 bushels.