davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
THE WAR GOES ON.

Chicago, April 2S.=The Denver and
Rio Grande gave the Western passen-
ger rates another cut today. announc-
ing round trip rates between Denver
and Chicago of $40. The new reduction
will be good over the Rock Island and
Burlington lines. 1t is thought the
Atchison will take an active part in
the Colorado fight tomorrow. making
the rate from Denver to Pueblo and oil
points 81.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
ALL OPPOSITION DISPOSED OF.

Toledo, April 2S.-Today, the stand
ard Oil Company gobbled up the only
important competitor in the Northwest
ern Ohio oil field, the Manhattan Oil
Company. The pricepaid the latter for
lands, weels. lese. pipe lines and stocks
Is said to be about 100000
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
BANK SUSPENDED.

Melbourne, April 2S--The Standard
bank Of Australia has suspended pend
ing reconstruction. The authorized
capital is one million pounds, reserve
and profits. $4,000 pounds. The bank
had a high reputation and numerous
branches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

La Grand, Or, April 28.-Word has
just been received here that Edward
r. Bunnell. prominent farmer of
Wallowa county, had killed his wife
and daughter and then hanged him
self. Bunnell was over so years of age,
and the act is ascribed to domestic
troubles, an action for divorce having
been commenced by his wife.
Bunnell's wife was granted divorce
last week at Enterprise, the grounds OF
the complaint being cruel and inhuman
treatment They had not been living
together for several months. Mrs.
Bunnell and her grown daughter lived
on ranch several miles from the hus-
bands home. A neighbor calling at her
home yesterday morning, found both
women lying on the kitchen floor with
bullet holes through their heads. Bum
nell's body was found hanging In
well near the house.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
CHINESE ACTORS COMING.

Tacoma, April 2S.-The Northern Pa
cifc steamship Victoria arrived today
from China. and Japan. having made
the remarkably fast time of twelve
days and thIrty-one minutes from Yo-
kohama. She brought 1854 Chinese, 21s
Of whom are actors en- route to the
Worlds Fair The Chinese will be in
spected tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE.

New York, April 2S.-Now that the
Columbian naval review has been Of
ficially completed there naturally a
considerable amount Of speculation has
been started as to what is to-h-r uone
with the several shis--fh the United
e+ato. a.. --,ne Of the officers who
oa~,sf from Washington today made
out this skeleton program and is
stronly impressed that It would be car
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
ATLANTIC STORMS.

Halifax, April ga terrific storm
swept over Prince Edward Island yes
terday afternoon. Several vessels went
ashore. and a large number of lobster
fishers, which were blown ont to sea.
have undoubtedly perished.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
STRIKE IN FRANCE.

Paris. April 2S.-Eight thousand men
employed in the Locie navy yard struck
at Mates today and marched. shouting
and singing, through the streets.
Trouble is apprehended and the troops
have been confined to their barracks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
STILL ANOTHER ONE CLOSED.

Columbia. Tenn, April 28.-Jim Burke
and Sam Massey. negroes, were hanged
here this afternoon in the presence oY
10000 people Of all colors. sizes and
sexes. Burke's crime was the outrag-
ing of a white woman near Ambla.
Massey was hanged for a murderous as
sault on the Smith family near Sher-
man, causing the death Of Mrs. Smith,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
WARDEN BROWN REMoYEp.

Sing Sing, N. Y, April Warden
Brown this AFTERNOON was removed
from the wardenship Of Sing Sing pris-
on by superintendent Of prisons, Aus
tin Lathrop.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
A RECEIVER WANTED.

Toledo, April 2S.--The bill asking for
the appointment Of receiver for the
Toledo. Ann Arbor and North Michi-
gan Railroad, was filed in the United
states court this morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Portland. April 2S.-Prince Roland
Bonaparte, the granddaughter of Napol-
con the First, arrived here this morn
ing from San Francisco. The Prince Is
making a tour Of the coast.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
OFF FOR THE FAIR.

New York, April 2S.-President Cleve-
land and the members of his cabinet
left over the Pennsylvania road at 1918
p. m. for Chicago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
COLUMBUS DESCENDANT ILL.

Harrisburg, April 2S.-Duke De Ver-
aqua passed through here this after
noon on his way to Chicago. On the
way he had an attack of heart failure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
PER1sHED IN THE PLANES.

Prague. April PA large portion Of
the town of Kreutzoerg. L5Oo inhabi-
tants, was burned today. Seventeen
houses were destroyed and six persons
burned TO death.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
THE OLD BELL AT ID1ANAPoLs.

Indianapolis, April 2S.-The Liberty
bell arrived here from Cleveland this
morning. 1t was greeted by $4,000
school children, each carrying a flag.
After viewing the patriotic relic the
children marched with the Philadel-
phia committee to the capitol, where
many thousands of people were assem-
bled. The children sang patriotic songs
and ex-President Harrison delivered an
address to the children outlining the
significance of the event, congratulate
ing his hearers on the growth of patri-
otism in this country, and predicting
an increae in reverence to the flag in
coming years
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
CANDIDATES FOR THE GALLows.

Oregon City, April 2O.-The murderers
of the Chinaman killed at Mullino April
10. are known. The deed was commit
ed by James Burns and Theron Mack.
They are now in custody and have
made full confession, which is now in
the hands Of the prosecuting attorney.
They planned to rob the Chinaman
and expected to accomplish this by
threatening to cut off his queue.
When they broke open the door Of the
cabin with a rail, the Chinaman showed
fight and they became frightened.
Thinking that he was armed. they shot
him. Frightened at what they had
done. and still afraid Of their victim,
they shot again. Then. as he was pass
ing from the door, they struck him over
the head with rife barrel. and ended
by shooting him through the head.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
WHEAT MARKET.

Portland, April 28.-Wheat-Valley,
$l.2O; Walla Walia, $1.12 1-2.
chicago, April 28.-Wheat II 1-2.
san francisco, April 2s.-Wheat, $1.25.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-29
QUEEN VICTORIA AT HOME.

London, Apr5i zS.-Queen Victoria.
who bas passed several weeks In Flor
s--ee, arrived with her suite at Wind
sor Castle today.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28
Just the Thino

This is an expression the travelling public
generally use when they find something that
Is exactly what they want. This expression
applies directly to the Wisconsin Central
Lines which is now admitted by all TO be
The Route from Chicago TO st. Paul, Minne-
Northwest Their double daily train service
and fine equipment offers inducement which
cannot be surpassed.
This is the only line running both through
Pullman first-class and tourist sleepers from
Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without
change.
For full information address your. nearest
ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.. Chicago. Ill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

a GENTS furnishing goods depart
ment has been added to Shayne's
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

THE new billiard hall Of Messrs.
Pagan 4 Barber, over the House OF
David, l62 Clark street, is the finest
IN the city. Visit 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-28

FUNK's weiss beer i. healthy and
nourishing drink
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04

him who at ones challenged his atten
ton and indignation. The husband
was walking off with his hands in his
pockets, while the wife carried baby
and a large basket and valise.
This was too much for the smart man
and, stepping up to the overloaded
woman, he said:
"Let me assist you, madam" and,
Selling the basket and valise, he ran
after the husband, whom he grabbed
without ceemony.
Here, sir, carry these things for
your wife. l should think you would
be ashamed to call yourself man, and
permit your wife to bear all the bur
dens in this way. Let this be lesson
to you. sir, to-"
ssHello!" interrupted the stranger, in
dignantly, ''she amt my wife. never
saw the woman in my life till now.''
At the same time the woman was
shrieking at the top of her voice: stop
thief, and it took the smart mans ut
most eloquence to convince the depot
policeman that he was not sneak
thief, instead of a self-appointed re-
former Of other peoples morals and
manners. Detroit Free Press.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04
JEWS LEAVING SWITZERLAND.
Driven Out by Law Forbidding Animals
to BE Bled to Death.

/
to Be Bled to Death.
Switzerland has hitherto been re-
garded as the most enlightened and
progressive of all nations of the old
world, and has for centuries been
known as the cradle of liberty and
freedom. Readers will learn with sur
prise, therefore, says the New York
Tribune, that we are about to witness
an exodus of the Jews from the small
republic, due to the enactment of
measures characterized by as much in
tolerance as those decreed by the car,
for which he has been roundly abused.
According to Legislative poll, just
made of the entire electorate of the
Swiss republic, the Jews are hence
forth To be prohibited from slaughter
ing animals used for food in the man
ner prescribed by the Talmud. In
future the slaughter of any animal is
absolutely forbidden unless it is rem
dered insensible before being bled.
This practically debars the ten thou
sand Hebrews established in Switzer-
land from eating meat, and restricts
them to vegetarian diet. The people
responsible for this extraordinary
piece of legislation are the members of
the society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals, who, after having
their demands in the matter defeated
in both houses of the federal legisla-
ture, have now succeeded, through the
new piece of constitutional machinery
known as the referendum, in attaining
their object by appealing directly to
the people, most of whom are without
information on the point at issue,
while the greater part of the remainder I
are entirely Indifferent TO the matter, !
one way or the other ]
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04
ADVANCE OF KNOWLEDGE.
Liberty OF Thought Did Not Give 1t OPP
portnnity Until This Century.


Liberty of Thought Did Not Give 1t Op.
portunity Until This century.
The growth of higher knowledge has
been very gradual one, says the Nine
teenth Century. 1t has come by leaps
and bounds within the last two cen
turtles, after remaining stationary for
more than sixteen hundred years The
nineteenth century especially has been
period of activity and progress in the
various branches of science such as the
world has never seen before. Nor
could it have been seen before. The
full light of liberty-liberty of action
and liberty of thought-was necessary
for any great forward movement, and
the world was lying in the bonds of
darkness and superstition. The tree
of liberty is plant of slow growth,
that has fought its upward way pain
fully, bowling its head often beneath
the blasts of persecution, and often
broken beneath the foot of the OPP
pressor. Like Igdrasil, the tree of life,
it has its roots deep below in the king
dom of the dead. 1t was not till this
century that it had attained such
growth as to burst into the blossom
which is everywhere bringing forth
noble fruit for the service of man.
Had Hahnemann and Stephenson,
Herschel and Edison lived in the mid
die ages their genius would have
availed mankind nothing. The slow
world was not ready for them, and it
would have crushed and silenced them
as it did Calico and manv another
brave spirit that was born out of time
They would have gone under, and
shouts and hymns would have cele-
brated another triumph of orthodoxy
and authority. Authority was the
juggernaut beneath whose car all the
best and boldest spirits were crushed
in the sacred name of religion.
In almoste al places of studio, wrote
Cornelius Agrippa, "a damnable custom
is grower, in that they binde with an
othe the schollers which they receive
never to speak against Aristotle,
Boetius, Albert, or any other of their |
schollers being accompted God, from !
whom if man differ fingers breadth |
in thought, Immediately they will call |
him Heritike and worthy to be
burned"
Montaigne, too, adds his protest to
the same effect:
''The opinions of men," he says, 'are
received, according to ancient belief, by
and upon trust, as if it were
'eligion and law, and thus the world
'ometh to be filed with lyes and fop-
berries. tits notenquired whether Galen
las said anything to the purpose, but
whether he has said SO and so; and It's
religion to question any of Aristotle's
Iecrees."
The old Frenchman adds quantity:
"Whoever should bundle up lusty
aggot of the fooleries of human wis
ON would produce wonders
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04
THE OLD SETTLER.
His Uncle Snebecker's Story Of
the Widow Pudgecrack

t@40 W 49, ~ = s<S8 w. eS><kA<
''Wuli, Squire said the Old Settler,
sthe summer is past an the harvest is
ended. How's yer pigs fattenin'a"
only $3.50, major" replied the
Squire. ''That Yorkshire breed O pigs
don't seem to gether heft student ez
they mowt"
rs them pigs O. your'n Yorkshires?''
asked the Old Settler.
''Nothin' shorter!' exclaimed the
Squire. Yorkshire from tail to noz-
z1er
.Yorkshires?a said the Old Settler,
maliciously. "Wull. now, b'gosh, from
the build on 'em thort they was plow-
sheers?"
.sMeanin' their heads9" said the
Squire
"Jedgin' 'em from their heads, Yes"
replied the Old Settler.
Come to think on it, major" said
the Squire, "them heads is leetle sharp
an p'nted, an ca'clated poorly well to
turn up the sile, but don't keep pigs
for their heads. l keep pigs for their
hams, an tenderlines, an shoulders
an setch. Our folks don't winter over
on head cheese, our folks DON'T
Whose folks does, b'gosh?" de-
manded the Old Settler, testify.
Il didn't say as anybodys did," re-
piled the Squire.
M go. 80 49, y 80
had insinuated or whether he hadn't,
but a suspicion of smile lurked about
him Yhara vaa silauoa for q vulila
which tho ola Sa++1er b,,,,-a .hr,,r,tI,,
bv SAYING.
..Sneoi5;n, !, +ba s,,, ba;,,, s4
nm, the harvest ha;n, ended a11uz p,,+s
mo =, ,a;1d :, -. az strr :, ~ W;5 "a
Ppdoacraclx an, the b.rrsst On ha,.
clear;n, az NV nncla snaheclsar c;las
,,so-, an - = III tas,,,ev,oa - ~
wild f,andar pid,,a daest,-;o, fa,. ao,,,t
think tba was ! ma IN th "a b, nj o,N+te
Sugar Swamn daestr;c, o. co,,ld - Rod
the heart 70 do wat Sbadrack Riff .,
wild Gander dona On, ~. ,vas mar -
sugar swami mean enough h,aosb r.
pass lead sixnenres on = Hind fddler 81
a dance an, one of ,ern we're Tolin It'd
At. which HADN'T orter saw don,t
s,nose Sou;rc be;n, az ba xva,.a !. ,.olo-
tion O, vour.,n, Int facts is facts ;,
Tha ia ca++1ar ,,soa -
this l;+tla refsrsn.a : ffactsd tha $50; -
and he seemed d;sanno;nted ,rhaa 49,
sa,,,rs sa,a. ~ 80 e" ''e
oq 1.m ss'u
DOW ;tch IT,cl, TIL, ,',a,.a ;, $50
nB,,t had his GOOD n,ints ;, said The
ola Sa+t1a~ an 81 49,, =, ~ b; So IL
mviobn hsd tho hss+ st,,ff - 80 '
,, ~ ~ SOU - ~
s.;a t na' So uHs - cie ian =, inSJof'
49, III 49, 80 :. snililns Is an
o., 500 n1 neS. ..T r.lnAeu a.one' said .,e
- !, ~ ~ IL 'ie
s.1;s..,a .4
onio' ~. ioi YOU MAJOR
a.u o'-e WIZ q S.ni ofoaeef
NJ Qua co4,o ,.,
80; ~ o.y'ei looAou iaru a' ohe
IT,; rUisa " LIZ ~ ~ suS suoJeceo o.
~, 49, .lon0 ,uop W., anu "ens on WIN
49, sh~ sso.S - 0'ie "ioo" 1usieecrachs
s0tu ,,.,o,a cxoho,.u o,,o
ro;n, j, sa,,t,t az WI otles n wele
6eestric, ,,oog lats s, nacen1tsr r -sioa
se1l;,, ,,,s-,;c;1s a.. =, 49,
be cona - ,,', ,,,eS - ,,-eep' a.
s,or,,,,;<lr;,,, 1907 III. 49, 10 49,
y, -,--ssss.:1 -,-:-.s ~
nullcd IN his hoss -, bol Ie.
inf to the cbar,. -, - - 1900 >
!. Hill naio,,,x, WI.
tb;se, 40
sssrha w;saou ps 49,, .
saws tbe cban l-aa,,;,,, -, ,;tl. TT ~.
,,,,shvat p 0'-A on WIN iiis
SkluulH.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04

''Wolfgang and were young to-
gether, said Goethe's mother, speaking
of their affectionate relations.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1893-11-04
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

An officious Smart Man Gets Himself In
to Trouble.
The smart man was getting off a
train, when he saw couple ahead OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
HIT BY THE TARIFF
American Sugar Declined on
Rumos That Congress
WOULD CHANGE TINE SCHEDULE
An Railway stock Held FIRM ana
tbs B4nk Statement stimsi2ted
Dealings and Prsce&
WOULD CHANGE the SCHEDULE

CSrw yoEx. Nov. "a Money on call
has been easy. ranging from igl1s per
cent; last loan At ! y per esnt and closing
offered at IN per cent
Prime mercantile paper S8ol1 per
cent
Sterling exchange duh. sominal. With
actual business 10 bankers bills At
sls3l4 gAs3ts Cor sixty days and Aso1s
U4s5 Tor demand
Silver certificates offered 70lsc
Bar silver. 69tse
Stock market closed hrm-
Governments fours. coupons. si-l5;
twos 9ie; Pacific sixeA CLOS
American Sugar was heavily pressed
for sale al the stock exchange today and
the prices fell from e4's TO ola. closing
az 92A One house alone s.oOO
shareS The weakness Is due 10 be
lief that tho ways and means committee
xlll make some radical changes In the
tariff lava Firms with Washington
connections we're the largest sellers.
The general market was not Influenced
BY the weakness OF Sugar. and on the
contrary some issues touched the high
est prices OF the week. The Vanderbilts
were notably iru. as the time for the
declaration OF the increase in the rate OF
ths Lake Shore Is being revived. IL is said
that the company will be placed on : per
cent bass The stock rose e. i.3O's. an adj
vance Of ~ per cent for the day. Louisville
4 Nashville and General Electric were also
Ia good demand IRON the shorts and rose
l. "a 81 Tor the former and N TO 5s+s tor
tie latter. St Paul & Omaha preferred rose
l 10 lie. New jersey Central 81 % i-D1s,
Canada southern u 10 TN, Northwest "a
10 i.0s5s. Michiga Central To l.o5h and
Biz -Four a to 35A. The bank .atement
was again favorable and stimulated the up
ward movement A gain OF 1854. 40 was
reported in r. serves and the banks nov hold
the enormous sum of so. So. LIS In excess of
legal raquirenenta There was an increase
in loans OF s.. As. 90 and in the deposits of
sl0.s2s coo. The net gain In cash il $s-2J1,-
6o0. Near the close the market yielded = to
per cent on slles % realize profits. but In
the nnal dealings IL Was nrm again. The
total transactions were Ia. "a shares. Prices
a. q rule snow a net advance of y 10 ~ per
cent for the day. except In the case VI Ameri-
can sugar aud Manhattan, which declined
~ and Ia respectively.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

November 1e-B. Bauer, boy; J. F. Hal
bort, boy; Marten Overlook. girl: Minves
PasthuIna. boy; Martin Hage. boy.
November 20-Adrian Hide, boy Marti-
mus Van den Custen. boy; John Par ish.
boy; Fred Jansen, girl; Dunt Van Belkum,
girl.
November 2i-Bene Haan, girl; John
Venema, girl; A. Naglekerke. boy; William
Cohoon. girl; William Carlton. girl, Ar.
noldus Striesens. hoy; Ernest Marchall. boy
h. Delnaay, boy; John Schaafsrna. girl; q.
girl.
November 22-Joseph Sanduski. girl; John
Gerberrs Van der Maade. girl; Job DE Wen
ter. boy: Frank Whiting, girl; Frank X Nc
Lauth. boy.
November 23-S. b. Snyder. boy; G. kier-
ger. boy; Herman Tennis. boy; j. Bos,
ri; Henry Il. de HAN. boy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD NovEAiBER so

Buffet Pzrlor Car. leaves Grad Rapids
Al 1910 - a. and runs Through solld 70
Chicago. arriving ~ - p N. u<kiDg
al afternoon connections fDf the west
Night train With through coach add
Nsgeer Sleeping Car lssyes daily ~
il3O y IA. arrives Chicago 100 = n
fBoa CHICAGO - Solid trgin leaves
chicago 81 4.lo p. ~. arrives Grand
Rapids POO p. u. Night train leaves
daily AZ lao p. u. arrives Grand Rap
ids I'D .. N. Cali telephone 0c6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
MARKETS.

Wheat is today quoted At soc. being
cent above yesterdays quotations The
other markets remain the same.
Farm Produce.
Baseks-a5t3f0c.
SFIsscs-toc Ter bnshel.
Br-rruR-lsd2ac pr round.
EGss-2nc pr dozen-
TURsfFs-tnc per bu-hel.
CAHRors --2sef.ser Ter bushel.
HoSry--Fancy white. f2isc Per pound.
psEsf Ev-2sc Per dozen.
t~foSs--85s1s sc per hush-i
CuEsT-iSc per dozen sfslks
Bsns-.16f ioc per hu>hel
MiSr-a'c per dozen lunches
AFFt-ss - &c per bushels spies r.l0
tABskaE-5slc pr dcxsn-
Sss Asarr-fi at72c per found.
CArlIss ogss-sl 81 per doxea.
PsssSIFs-6oc per hsSzheL
house. t5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
Chicago Livessook-

rSTox srocK YsEDs. Chicago. Nov. IS
Caftls-Receipts. 25.0Oo; common 10 extra
steers. s.. 256ss.00; stocksrs and feeders. 81 IS
m3sS; cove and oulls. n.o0tsas0; calves.
&. 35sfs0o.
Hogs-Receipt. i3.ooj heayy, s. lba2e5;
assorted. tS.eo9a 20; Light. S.2stdA40, pigs.
- do6b.50
Sh.ep-Receipts. 1000: poor 60 choice,
81 .O.a A50i lem -. poor 20 extra. f27blfA76
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26
Iprtr,,,ft,rnin.

Dsraou, Mich. Nov. 2s.-whest-Ho. 2
rcd. cash. s2ScI December. ESQ; May,
sec. No. 4 white. cash. &c.
Corn--No. mixed. cash. sc. No. yell
low. cash. sc.
Cst.-No ~hise. cash. s25Sa
hye--No. casa. tec.
Prime Clover Se~d-fS.50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

SEw Yonr. Nov. 25.--FIouI-Market
dull. steady; winter wheat low grades, s. 90
ta2.f5.
WHHAr-Spot market dull. l.c higher.
irini options we're fairly active. opening
nrm at AG &c advance on foseign buy
decrcased receipts. local covering; declined
4laLc on absence Of clearances with for
elgn selling. closing steady at &c over yes
tcrday. No. 2 red January closing at - &c;
February, 7Oc; May, 7sAc;Aoyember. &C;
December. 67&c.
CoHs-Spot dull. firm; options opened
at = c up. tell &c. closed dull at &c over
yesterday. November closing at &45lc; De
eember, lis.c; January. &slc; May, 46ise.
OArs-Spots quiet. firmer; options duh.
steady; November. 3iAc; December, "a &C
January. Csc; May, 35A.c.
LAkD-Dull. steady western steam closed
a. $500; city at sou
PoEK-Pair demand, sales 400barrels; new
mes. siasoldiS50.
CHkEzs-Quist, about steady; state large.
9aiiAc.
CoFFEx-Op;ionso opened steady unchanged
20 10 points down closed barely steady 5 10
II down. November. $l6.s5; December
SECS; January. si6 0al62O; February,
sl5.s5; March, SIS 70d 1875; May. s1640;
Angus. slA0o. Spot Rio dull, nominal; No,
Z, Es.ai7f.c.
SrsAs-kaw. dull. nominal; fair refining,
2Ac; centrifugals s6 test, &c; refined dull,
steady. OF ;, 1894 lis; mould A. 41sd
4 IL Ice; standard. A. a 5-leG4isc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-26

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