davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
Waste of Food in American Hotels.

The thing which, perhaps, strikes me
most disagreeably in the American
hotel dining-room is the sight of the
tremendous waste of food that goes on
at every meal. No European. I sup.
pose, can fail to be struck with this;
but to a Frenchman it would naturally
be most remarkable, In France, where,
venture to say, people live as we'll as
anywhere else, if not better, there is a
perfect horror of any thing like waste of
good food. 1t is to me, therefore, re-
,pusive thing to see the wanton manner
in which some American will waste at
one meal enough to feed several hungry
feliowcreatures. In the large hotels,
conducted on the American plan, there
are rarely fewer than fifty different dish
es on the meru at dinner-time. Every
day and at every meal you may see peo-
pie order three or four times as much
of this food as they could under any
circumstances eat, and, picking at and
spelling one dish after another, send
the bulk away uneaten. / am bound to
say that this practice is not only OBJ
served in hotels where the charge is so
much day, but in those conducted on
the European plan-that is to say,
where you pay for everything you order.
There | notice that people proceed in
much the same wasteful fashion. 1t is
evidently not a desire to have more
than is paid for, but simply bad and
ugly habit. hold that about five hun.
dred hungry people could, be fed out of
the waste that is going on at such large
hotels as the Palmer House and the
Grand Pacific Hotel of Chicago,-and
have no doubt such five hundred hun
CRY people could easily be found in
Chicago every day.-Max O'Rell in
North American Review for January.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
Discrimination in immigration.

The question, therefore, arises and
there is no more important question be-
fore the American people, What shall
be done to protect our labor against this
undue competition, and to guard our
citizenship against an infusion which
seems to threaten deteriorationp We
have the power, of course, to prohibit
all immigration, or to limit the numbe
of persons to be admitted to the coun-
try annually, or-which would have the
same etfect--to impose upon immi-
grants a heavy capitation tax. Such
rough and stringent measures are GER
tainly neither necessary nor desirable if
we. can overcome the difficulties and
dangers of the situation by more moder-
ate legislation. These methods, more
over, are indiscriminate; and what is
to be desired, if possible, is restriction
which shall at the same time discrimi-
nate. We demand now that immi-
grants shall not be paupers or diseased
or criminals, but these and all other
existing requirements are vague, and
the methods provided for their enforce.
ment are still more indefinite and are
perfectly Ineffective. Any law to be of !
use must require, in the first place,
that immigrants shall bring from their
native country, from the United States
consul or other diplomatic representa-
tive. an effective certificate that they
are not obnoxious to any of the existing
laws Of the United States. We ought,
in addition, to make our test still more
definite by requiring medical certi6-.
cate IN order to exclude unsound and
diseased persons. The Hon. Henry
Cabot Lodge in North American Re.
view for January.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
Beussnann Bros,
SUCCESSORS TO II. II. BEUssMANN.
Have Completely Renovated
Extenive Establishment.

DE;PAE1TNEEn1T oNE
article
birthday
fishing
sporting goods Also fine of
z@ DEEoAE7TNGE:r11
meIs all
os All our goods of quality
BEUSSMANN BROS.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago. Oct 13 (speciaD.-The New-fork wheat
bulls having pluckily taken care Of the marAet mon
day, the market easily took care OF itsen 'ooay' ~
is unquestionaby the fact that the Newforkers 100"
advantage Of the natural and independent suehg'h u.
day 10 realize freely. 1t raining AGAIN III 'no
Northwest. That was an important 0uIl lncen'Ne .,
Then there was decrease Of 1873 900 bushels 10 the
amount Of wheat passage. There was sun "a 80, ~
claim that Germany going 10 sign treaty t SllIt
ting American grain free. Russian and Indian Wheat
shipments about half the total Of the week DeOr,
and The London Tines made the claim tnht eNelt e
cOnceding exports from this country OF 2ZoOOO0oOO
bushels, the worlds supply would still be ooOOo'OVo
bushels deficient. December sold from 90 IA cehIs "
81 and closed at 90 5-sd 30 "a cents. On the curO
wheat was strong 81 90 1-5 Corn for the near oy
deliveries helped by the enormous export business
at the seaboard Monday, nearly 100 loads Inc re
cepts here small ever. The Inspection
sheet showed a little 1esS than 100000 contract
corn In store. October strong, advancing from
So IA 10 81 and closing at So 3-4 cents. May sold
from A. IA TO 40 5-S and closed at AZ l-2 cents.
oats in sympathy with corn advanced about IA cent.
Provisions completely demOrnliZed. In addition
to the LIQUIDATION of outside holders of the old product
there was n heavy hog movement There were ~ 900
at yards this morning. the estimate for Wednesday
Is 10000 Prices out there closed at a decline OF
10 cents Pork at one time showed decline for De
cember Of As cents the final figures showed little
ecovery. December pork sold from % 20 20 81 80
and closed at "a 10 January, from Sll II 70 Sl1 81
and closed at Sl1 65. october ribs were off 30 cents
January ribs sold from S6 Is 10 80 OF and closed at
S6 TO-
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
TRYING TO ELECT CRISP.
REPRESENTATIVE HEMPHILL WORKING FOR THE
GEORGIA MAN FOR SPEAKER.


Washington. oct 13 (speciaD.-Representatve
Hemphin, of south Carolina who is now In Washing
ION Is doing all he can to aid Judge Crisp, Of Georgia.
IN his canvass for tn Speakership and II IS said that
he has already persuaded several Of the new members
eet 10 pledge themselves 10 vote for the Georgian II
Judge Crisp Is successful there IS no doubt that MI
Hemphiu will be appointed chairman OF good com
mittee. In conversation with reporter to-day Mr..
HempMu said
u think not TO speak In disparagement Of the
other candidates that Mr. Crisp is the best man Tor
the speakershlp The old members generaLy "p-
precate his peculiar fitness for the place, and have
no doubt OF his election Mr. Mills has performed
PARTY service which we all appreciate, and l regret
ieeply that he should run tOr Office TO which he
cannot be elected. Many Of US Will vote against nm
with regret that we feel compelled to do So bnt a
man. however able and distin guished, Is not suleo
for every once which ne may aspire The interests
a the party will be best subserved by the elecuoh
Of Mr. Crisp believe and therefore shall vote for him.
He is sound on all Democratic principles as all old
members who have served with him know, and Ire has
the qualities Of safe leader chief among them SOUND
judgment Mr.. Mills Will better serve the party on
the moor. and the stump he has few equals. II IS
no olsparagement Of his ability to that he is not
Just lifted for the speakershp The speakership can
not be considered reward for party services, but
as place where work must be done. and great skill
a. d i.-a'-4 Ni@ -" a. eocu judgment are important
Speaking Of the Farmers Alliance movement and
Of finance Nj. Hemphin said:
The Alliance folks are very active. do not see
that there has been any dminutlon Of their activity
but do not think the Alliance Of the South could be
led into any third party movement MANY of their
demands proper enough and grow Out Of the
present condition Of affairs think that a reduction
Of taxation and safe and proper incrcase of the
currency viii satisfy them UndouDtedl- there Is
need OF more currency and l think il Is no r.
nal fha arN e-se "A Ill
ner. 50 that one dollar Will be good a. aUV orher
dollar without any depreciation Of the value Of our
eurrencyS
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
.,p,v AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

vosh,ngton oct ia general courtmartial IS ap
no,nted 10 meet at West Point on october Ia
Ctair Frederick A. Smith, 18Th Infantry, and cap
tain Charles A. Williams, 2lst Infantry are rneNc"
from duty at Columbus Barracks
The following changes in the stations OF oHooi' :"
.h medical department are ordered Captain OnIles
~ Ca,dv assistant surgeon, IS relieved from duty
". 1 .rrov Medical Board, New York CITY, and
vriu % 10 Fort Yellowstone wyoming fFs' iou
oat lanes D. GIennan. assistant surgeon Is reIeVeo
-, d,+v AZ Fort Riley, Kansas, and VIII report 4oi
... t C,mp oklahoma Oklahoma Territory fIs'
ton+eran+ Nierritte W. Ireland. assistant surEeoH
-, ,ror, duty at jefferson Barracks Missouri
- .udared 20 dnty at Fort Riley, Kansas flrst Lieu
-. ,,iuar Y suter assistant surgeon, relieved lioin
an,r. At Fort Mckinney, wyoming ana VIII irPoI'
49, commanding officer at Fort Grant Montana Ie,
tory for duty at that post. FHsV Lou -, -
eo'. asstant surgeon at Fort Machnac' Michigan
and ordered 10 duty at Fort "hs"V0' - -. r..
Can.at pobert r. Benham, assistant surgeon at foit
OaP'an -. vo-t and ordered TO duty 1T Mount
W 1arrocks Alabama Second Lieutenant 1ohh
II .Iaaor 9th Cavalry, will visit the camp OF 'le
C,orIotta tieht Infantry at Raleigh, n u anu WIN
-. ,h' orQanization in all matters reiatlhg "
P1rst Tientanant Albert j. Russell. 'h oa'A"'
viii 90 to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri "''u -.
for duty Leave OF absence for one nohIn - =
Captain George T. Beall, medical storekeeP -. en-
bs abssrco San,ain Charlss B. Ewing, assistant sur
geon will take charge Of the heoioai - u,,Ds,on
in St Louis second Lieutenant Edwaro l. "I'.o- .'~-
IAN Intn, =, detailed for the course OF
=, 49, I,,.0,, .nd Cavalry school, Fort Lea'eh"o''"'
Kan -. an temDo.
Ensign W. K Harrison has been Oruercu ~ ,..iI,
rary duty ON the Independence ana W no'1 -
ready for sea service Lieutenant W. IL husH a..
detached from the Bennington ana 9'u'1o'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
FORECAST UNTIL s P. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

For New. England light rain slightly warmer except
,.,,onarv epperature on the norhwesteFy winds
For Eastern New-York, fair; slightly "afmer' ho' I'LL
ery winds. ,,.,-..o and
For New.Jorsey, Eastern Pennsy vania' DeA"nFe anu
MARYLAND threatening and light rain; signify "aef
northwesterly winds. high on the coast
For Virginia and the CAronas, far signify warner
For Georgia generally fair, except Light rain on 'ne
For Eastern Florida light rain slightly cooler
For Western Florida, Alabama MISSISSIPPI anu A''
lana, generally fair. ,.-,.. ,,,s,
For Eastern Texas fair and cooler in the interior ngh'
rain on the Grll
For Arkansas light rain cooler. --.-,-. ,1,,btv
For Missouri far Wednesday and IhufSdaSi s"sN''
For Fenticky and Tennessee. generally Az ,vos,
For Western NeW-Y Ork, western felisH i, in
virginia and Ohio generally fair eXcep Ilsh' T'' "
Ohio slightly warner. ,,,.t.., and Wisconsln light
For Indiana Illinois, Michigan @iu "''
rain slightly cooler. , ,,t. r7,u-sdav. srhtly
cooler IA the cast .o. h. NIGHT. fair and
For Iowa fair falr and warmer THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
New-York City to begin business with capital Oh
JEFFERSON DAvIs's DISGUISE.
THE woMEN's GARMENTS IN WHAOh ne WAS
CAUGHT PACKED AWAY IN THE
DEPARTMENT.

CAUGHT PACKED AWAY IN THE "
DEPARTMENT.
Washington d. c, oct. 13 tspeciaD.-The woman
corments in which jefferson Davis endeavorea 10
cecono AZ the time of his capture by Union soulers
have been packed away in a great iron chest IN 'ne
War Department for twenty-six years. Inc Jaw VI
tbe,r existence has been known TO but compali"NoF
few officers For several years MAJOR a. ''s,
has bcen the custodian of these relics hcs'eiu'
the chest containing them was carried INTO o'|
Proctor's ante room al the War Department ~ ""S
onened in the presence OF witnesses. ana an lnoo'
made OF It's contents Then the double ICONS W '
fastened and the chest was given into the ouS'ou' Vi
Rrigaalcr General Breck Assistant Adlu'an Vi
tho Army who will henceorth be responsDie io' ios
ot,eo,inc The prncipal contents Of the chest were
n lorce vaterproof of oId-fashioned cut anu "ipio
amensnns such as we're worn by "o'en oe1or0 U'o
davs N gossamer and rubber oVers"iiei's' ""N
shovrl Tho waterproof IS Of Dgnt eru! oIoVh' Vne
- ror+ ~ the skirt being thlcNy coated
,,h "a hard and dry, the very mud WIN
- a. rras bedraggled when Mrs. Davis threw
,t over her husband. The shawl Is
~ossIr,ore which Mr.. Davis is SAID 10 nave "o'h
~ rI heoa It's body Is Of dark red, around
-, : ,-ids black margin runs. The spurs OF the
VIII President also in the cheoI Ihey
@ eoyered with rust from time ana the service
! ae az esT As the story goes, ~ was TINS par vi
/ uleN %nno+rrdlng from underneath the long wafer
spur nt attracted the attention OF the capt0rs and
{ P,V .hs,, 10 pursue the mufhed figure Inc war De
Ieo ant has no use for these articles ana, IN iact
pad he glad 70 get rid OF them, but no one mas the
authority to order their destrucnOh'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool, oct 13, p. m.-Cotton-The sa.es lol o.
tbe dav included 1900 bales American: ~ rutuTSo ,s
SIi clans October delivery 4964d sellers. NoveI-
6er and pecemb geye SS4d sd b8TsTS 8TsTT: nSGa
pr rb-~s-v delivery "a Cad buyers February ana
Mach delivery S "a ee T aSa SaFfa Nav ana d1dTy ART
90 81 ~ ,,one NAV and June delivery. t4d sellers.
Galveston oct 13Cott9n easter n'ddns net and
r"ss receints 874s bales; sales, s32 bales stocA'
iI3Os9 bales. ~ ..,. tsAu,o 516c
Norfolk oct 13.-CottOn steady mGdHne, I 6rts IIUD
,o+ racents 46I4 bales: gross 4.1}j bafS eAPyrts'
SeesTtse peI ,432 bales sales 1874 bales Stock
sc. a2S. ... - . ,,,dAlnc 13I6c:
Low niddInC : ace: good. ordinary. 9,lGc; ne'
and grcss receipts, 1o13 bales exports, @ tI
~ baes. saes 3 80 bales stock l4o'o33 DaE -
" New Orleans oct 13-COttp1 quiet and easy inIu @
ding l-4c: low. middlh7G. 34c goI orr oaIn'''y'
q q 4c net receipts 4. 500 bales stock, l9o'O5''
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sToCks.
san Francisco. Oct. 13. 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


The wheat market was in the hands Of the bulls
vcsterdav There was an early rise Of 1-4al Sc
cot but at the close n reaction Of l4dl-@ cent was
recorded Some shrinka,e in activity oc'uF:ed 9 Dse
more than 1000 900 bushels In options Ghaneeu hl w
tTeIi. Who was seller on Monday, turned buyer The
SiScos and decrease Of 252s 900 bushels in the
amount on passage 10 Europe. Inc trdac - ~ ~
convinced that Germany Is On the point Ct rcWy'lhs
ali customs restrictions on ccrel, Paris private ad
vices showed advancing markets. ana IN ne "et nS','
shipments Of wheat from jn' & fa,J 10 in bnc ei,et -
The English visible supply Is 'ad 20 nav - sSe tated
900 bushels in the week private messtee SI''U n
cent of foreign wheat the coming season & ag dSe to
per cent last year The late reaction was que %
n 20 81 OF 5s and reacted 12 cent May sold at
~ IA IN II Is go. ending at II -. The cash mar mar
bushels here and $4,000 bushels at the west for snip
T5e Kansas state Board Of Agriculture estm9tes
the wheat crop at IS 100000 bus els against = ~
600 IN 1890 and 10 COO bushels IN l-S9. ne
eastern counties and 26 per cent In the cehtra anu
western belts - ,,,r NJ,
- cont on eager covering. December advanced D
and January and May were 1-td3s cent b tier tne
dealings aggregated 100000 bushels: The olsn
temper wa induced 6y small "11trn ra ns Iirbt
Increase in the amount passage 70 Europe. opnI pod
DsboIo I here and 100 600 bushels in The outpors.
oats were more artive and were frmer In the wake
NJ corn The option, rose IA - cent, and cash lo'S
LARD was again depressed and options f.II "a II
points. The home trade took ~ uerye' D" '"e SP''
Whoat~October 81 O3 3-s. November Fl o. 80, De
cember - % H. c Jan'ry ySyemtr MI 90 7s december
-. January - 3-s. May y - cents. r,..,..
'' Oats-Cctoter 81 II, November "a IA, December
90 Lard,0ctober 80 20. December SIS u, January
20 Tbc recens o grain and -four reported Yesterday
Of New. York Philadelphia Baltimore aud Boston were
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
RECOMMENDING DEFEycEs FOR SAN DIEGO.

Washington, oct. 13.-General A. Med. McCook
commanding the Department OF Arizona, in MS annual
report 70 the ar Department speaks Of the CONNER
cial importance Of san Diego, which Viii become i'm
Deasurably greater when the Nicaragua Canal shall be
finished He says that the defenceless condition Of the
magnificent harbOr at Diego has been aud is now,
disgrace the country, a illustrated In the ltata
case. lie recommends that military post be estab-
hshed the front Of the harbOr He saws there have
been recent disturbances the Indians in his
department but suggests the abandonment Of the san
Carlos Reservation add the removal II the Indians 70
TIE East
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

Boston Lieutenant Charles Laird from the Concord to
the Boston Lieutenant r. c. Smith, from the Boston
70 the Bennington; Lieutenant W. A. GIL from the
proving grounds to duty at Pttsburg; Ensign F. J..
Hassler from the Boston to the Concord Ensign W. a
Edgar from the Boston 10 the Concord; Ensign
Bertolette from the Concord the Boston Passed
Assistant Engineer W. H. Nauman from the Bennlns-
ton TO the Philadelphia Passed Assistant Engineer F..
J. Schel from the Philadelphia TO the Naval hospital
New York Assistant Engineer b. G. Bryan from the
Gushing 10 the Bennington
The Monongahela has arrived at Port Monon, Island
Of Maiorca.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
PROMINENT ARMV4Ls AT The HOTELS.

RFVOORT-Benjsn.in p Cheney. Of Boston. Bho - -
vyTCK-samue r. Honey Of Newport. FIFTH AVE-
>r-r Senator Nelson w Aldrch OF Rhode Island SEN
ator William D. washburn. OF Minnesota Senator John
( barbour OF virginia and Ex-Governor Rufus L. buI.
,ocs q, Georgia GILSEY-Genera Austin La'hrop' ol
C.,nr n HOFFMAN-Siate Treasurer Elliot
r,,.s =, pa,nbr,tqe n Y and Judge Ignatus c.
chh ., Delaware NEW w-YORK-Professor Coppee.
Of Lchgh University PLAzA-colonel Jonas H. French
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

thu ts the second day Of registration fou can pna
,e place OF regsry for your election dslc' IN '' Guy
b. LOOKING IN the columns Of The Tribune today Stop
al he reosg place The way to your office or store o.
n you leave home early hour be sure TO register
before YOU take your dinner II yOu are hurried IN the
cav time the ereaing hours Wnn o'clock cH AFFORD you
an opportunity placing your name on the register
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Rl1y PREVENTS INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.

New-Haven. Conn. oct. - (specaD.-Twenty eight
men, representing all the colleges. are entered for the
intercollegiate tennis tournament which was to nave
been begun here to-day But ii prevented by RAIN
Arnonr the most prominent entries are T. II. Hovey
and r. D. Wren, Of Harvard J. Rowland and l.. H.
Parker of Yale c. T. Lee. Of the University OF Penn
svlvania Larned Of Cornell. and f. p McMnilen ana
Duncan Candler. of Columbia. 1t looks a. II haf'aiu
would retain the cup.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

MR. sPAULDING on THE APPRAISERS STORES
washington. oct. 13-Assistant secretary Spaulding
obo has lust returned TO Washington from visit to
New York, said this morning that he had found the
situation al the Appraisers warehouse much improved
Dder the system recently adopted and that all grounds
of complaint are being gradually but surely removed
He inmated that the building at the corner OF wash
ngton and Hubert sts.. suggested as an extra ware
house was not adapted to the purpose but said That
II this proved to be the other provision VIII be
made for an overflow warehouse. The Government
terests In This matter.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

In the diagram continuous Inc ,hGss ss TStSd m ssis
Ss,v,se station At this city The dathes .IasS
sis,enoersture noted Perry's PhsrmaeT suh b"'-
Tribune once Oct. H. a. ni.-Ldght ram D-e,' ,,l
,o,e midnight Monday. fen at Intervals yes'ei, TS
,,ard nightfaIl, when the sNes paruA"y o'~.N
-,,s ,anged between Il and so degrees the A1ei.s
"a iowsr thaa on the corresponding day iAs'
-. and IL higher than on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE VEATHER REPOR1.
THE COAST STORM GOES EAST.

washington Oct 13.-The disturbance "hicn u"s
- 80. ,,In,. coast for the last three days has moved
north 70 Cape Cod causing severe gales on the coas'
veocitv Of seventytwo miles being rTorHd ron booH
1sIand The storm yesterday In Manitoba mas Ho' "a
, % ,bs north Of Lake Superior. The clearing eohal'
80 las rennolnrd nearly stationary IN the pdtau
srd VII probably dominate the weather rom w W. s
anu atev westward Tor the next i0rty'cIghS hOuIS'
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

as follows: Wheat, 522.o41 bushels; corn, d2o'oV
bushels: oats is1 533 bushels; total grain, oZSv9s
bushels -four, 60956 packages Az Cmcago' os1 III
waukee and st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, n
o3I bushels corn 50 sos bushels oats 24l 3so DnSh-
els total grain go 474 bushels flour, 2l'3o pareis
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

The hours Of regry are srcienty long 10 enable erery
n m r,ofsr II Vour bsness require 10 Iedre
home before o'clock is ne best time IN eaeh 10
,,gtGer noter H on your return iron" b's'-
nes and remember the registry places are open unh'
o'clock IN the >renfng for beldted citizenS
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
THE STATE Of TRADE.

Baltimore, oct. 13.-Flour steady, unchanged Re
ceipts 7,ssS bbls; shipments, 300 0Ds stIeS l,Ito
~ O5a 81 051-l December, il Os 1-sd$1 Os "A !;
steamer No red, 81 90 34a S1 OF. Receipts, 440l
bush stock, 1,569,2O1 bush; sales, 2O3,OOO bush.
southern wheat, firm ;Fultz, slas1 o. loneberry
IL O20 81 o.. Corn firm, mixed spot 6oc asked
year. 81 34a5 78c; January, 81 LA 81 5-se Feb
stock 1890 sales, 80 900 bush. southern corn firm
white, 7O0 72c yellow T1d72c. Oats quiet and steady
10 firm No white Western 36a 36 lie No mixed
Western, 33a 34c Receipts, 1000 bush, STOCK,
2O1 345 bush. Rye steady to firm No. 2, 90 "a SOC
receipts 593 bush stock, 2O2 657 bush. Hay easier
good to choice Timothy, sl4a sl5. Grain feigIs
Provisions firm. unchanged. Butter active; creamery,
fancy 2sd 3Oc do fair to choice. 25a - do imitation
2la 24c ladle; fancy 1sd zoe do god to choice l3e
l7c; store packed f4d l7c. Eggs steady 23c Coiee
steady RIO eargoes, fair, I6 l-2e No. - l-4c.
sugar firm; granulated, 4 Ice. Copper steady, IN
changed. Whlskey. ~ 25dS1 20.
hard sold at 81 O5 i-4 closing at Fl o5 IL spot,
and 81 O4 IL c. T. T. 5000 bushels No ! Northern
and 81 O3 4 c. t.. f.; 1860 bushels. No. Northern.
spot sold at 90 3-sa99 5-sc closing at 90 3-4c No
3 Northern % 3-4c. Winter wheat dull cars. No.
> red sold NJ 81 OF 81 O2 ear, No. extra red
sold at ~ 800 bushels sample red, sold at s5c
N0. l white, at 81 asked track Corn opened
yellow sold ut 81 lea 80 12c: IL cars, No. ., sold
at 81 81 &c; offerings on track: oats scarce,
demand light; cars No = white sold at "a lie N
store 3 cars. No. 3 white sold at SAC on track; 3
cars No. . mixed sold at 32c in store. Barley firm
1900 bushels. No. 2 Western, sold at &c; Z cars
good Iowa, sold at 62a 63c cars. choice Michigan,
sold ut 50 12d 71c $4,000 bushels low grade, sold at
46c. Rye nom nal. Flour firm demand GOOD be
Sphng S5 40a - 50; 90 winter go % 10; sia
Canal frpic chS easy: wheat. 3-4c corn. 80 rye
4c. Recelpts-Flour, $500 bbls wheat Il 900 bush
corn $1,000 bush oats. 5000 bush barley. s4oOt
bush ehpments-Canal, wheat. 1257oO bush; corn
l. 900 bush: barley. % 600 bush $4,000 bush
rail, -four 10000 bbs; wheat. 10000 bush; corn
h,aoo Oc, !, Tha loading futures ranged a. follows
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

NEW NATIONAL BANK IN NEW-YORK.
Washington, Oct lathe Controller Of the Cur
hnnr today authorized the Liberty Netonal Bank Of