davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-22
State OF Soutn Carolina
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court OF Connon Peas.
Vim. A. Nicholson.
Leonidhs =. Began


/. obedience to al order mada III tac
a,sve stated case by his tivnOr judge :.
:. H.rle. | will sell at UGiJn before tHc
uuct Hou-o door, during the legal mJnra oi
II. ON Sa,esday, Dec. Dad, lSJ1 til, 10 | .'-
az lands to wit; All my rigrt, tile tu,cc
i and estate OF, in aud ~, All tAt. cc.i:'"
10: Of l,oa in tn, Cpunty "ai Sta.e afro
ID, known rs the Il. i. Began 'rA.; ..
nj, conveyed 10 ssid H. +, Go.an ~ Is .ag
..,s,n in trus; for tho childrcA u 80" X. q.
ofan. by deed Of conveyance duly reco.,,u
tue office Of the Register o. dunsn Ca
vance for Union County, BOOK a; iHL1
-. and having such mc'cJ ord bounds
q q therein get forth, eSccp. thaC tWou,y
,srss Of said tract have h",C AerytViIva ca
ned 10 Asa Smith. and thc oTgiuai uac;
hav ug contained nbcut one huAIrcE AMI
! rty-four acres, tho tract Row ,c-..!y- :.
s)n,aiu, about one hundred aud ~ ~..,y ."i.
eses. My right. title nnd interest 70 ,"i
,ract now includes that | oriclaI!T ,n,s
assr the deci above referred 10 anI a,t9
aat taken under said decd b. uy .'s'st.
u Alexander, formerly Eogan "h.cd 4-o
heer duly conveyed to me by dceA pcsriog
aats the oath day Of Jao1ArJ, .t.9D. 1852.
1snMs Or SALE: On. half cash. baianee
Snurrsd,e Of 90 year. S,thlutei cst frota day
,:sAlo to DO secured by bond VI putchsseri
md mortgage Of premises. rurchaser TO
Z. II, PEthE.
Master for UuloI Cguh'y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-22

British and American Mortgags CO. LED
Plaintiff.
Against
j. Eb. Jeiferies, individually AMI rs Admin
| isrator Of Jnp. Il. JeAeris', deceased, ct n!
| Defendauts.
(FuRECLosgRg)
BY Virtue of Decree OF Foreclosure ma 4,
here" by his HoIor Judge Jos. ii Earle
dated October i3th, 1895, VIII expose O.,
pubis sac i'll front Of The Court House
Union, 80. Co., during legal hours Of "a {
| On the iirst MONDAY ia December. 1925. ,hc
| following described .cl estate of I'm Il.
! Jehe! les, deceased, sluaieI in sal Cuunry y
and St.te, TO wi:
a certain body OF land composed Of fsevsrnI
tracts and Containing IN che aggregate about
twJ Thousand and uIncty niue (2UyJ) acres
more OF lcss, bouuded Oh the North ~ lauus
.: DR.. W. y. For; ana /. VI. Lrtirjohn. Gu
he East by john Sreacer. Mrs. Z. A. Dam
can an! w. a. Nicholson, South By Ihikety =
Creek IN West ~ fn!ckcty Creek, consist
.ug VI the fO.owing tracts o. l,nis, viz: lst
That tract known As Byers Tract containing
80 acres. bounded on the Nora by Or,
Irac,, E,st by an8s Of ". a. Nicholson
South by Thlckc'y Creek, and Vest by Dun
c c.n Tract. End. The Orr tract coutxiuiny
L ~ 1SiNS. Inv +NO.tu DJ OtHt Z
lauds oE John il. Juiie: ics, East by Uuucau
trac,, and by the lands cG Joam Spencer,
Syuth ~ Bycrs Tract, aui Wet 10y Dunocn
'rao:. ord. The duncan Tract coutaiplng
2d4 acres founded North by other l,nds o!
Jol.n 4. Jc1erlcs che lard Inh,ritch rr,'n
mis- i.iher) E.,t ~ Orr Tract. = nth by
Dycrs Tract and iniUkety Creek, aui West
y sad Cree, aad and Of j. ID. .IetT,rici.
@la. The 5-muci ciories Tract, cbn:a;n!ng
80 acres, bounded Oil the Moth by lands OF
I. VI. LiitlJDan eni Dr. T.. \. Fort, South
by the .and Inherited, and We by !snd3 Of
J. D. Jc;erles and Th,ckety Greek. 5th
Tha 'Inherl'nac2," containing l0JS acres.
boVude. North by the Samuel Jcicries
Trsct, East hy Dr.. w. A. Fort. john Sseuccr'
ani Mrs. =. \. Dnncsn, South by W. A
Nioh son, Th;cke'y Creck, and West by.
fhicGe'y Greek Said last meutioued tract
GSy he sold ia three on more ;raots. Plals
Of which. wil be exhibited.
TERMS OF SALB
One laird cash and the remainder in two
equal, cOneccl,ive, annual instalments, with
interest from the day OF sale To DC secured
by. The ll.scn?aers boui sod n mortgage -or
the premises sold; ,hs purchaser to pay for
g. pNpers. The soii Decree makes the
following sVGcai proSiS 9n as to the srle
"N-at II ihr widow and the Guardian nd I'll =
ELI O. he infant defendants elect IN writ
lug before 'nu cryiug Of the 3alc, ..nl lie
tie sAii writing witH the Master, then the |
promises out-itc q; the hon.es cai bc Il 5,
rGsrci for aa'r. ana il liaintiil's mortgage |
acct ni his cOs,s lG fully covered by surI
suir lh"a the Homestead Tract b not sod !
untI the fuiltGr order of tins Court" Tie
following is ,he Description Of the ilomc
stead.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-22
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court Of CvIAmon Peas.
Thompson hobbs, rlaiutiE.
Against.
p NJ. Shell Defendant,
+. NJ. Shell, Defendant.

persutnt to au ocjcr OF raC made in thI
above etntei cs.e ty His NJ00f ia: go Jos
cph II. Faro 1 viii sell at pubic auction.
before TIE Court Luus. irIr at Union !. Il.
on s2lesday End Of Dec labor next.
Gan that certaIm pircc. pssces o. tracl O.:
land, ly ng AMI bcag ,ipus,ed in G9H:oy"-
vile ToMnship, Union Comfy Statso. Sou.
Caroliua known ss part Oft th9 Darwin IL j
lying on Quinton Brauuh AMI b0g"dcl On
the H,st by 81 Ioai Il 'cI, O" tie We. by
uu,ntJn Branch, anl on ihe NgY!L by t.1
Jane Kennedy land. hcing the same Ian I,
Ihs Jay 18th Mnrch 1899. conveyed 10 /.
IL Shell ny \. Franz Sm. an containing
sixty acrcs more or 'css.
TERMS OF SAhh
Oue,hsf cash, ol4Y:e nls oy. Il; Of one
year, with interest f:o.s ,,ay Il al sec;.rI u
by bond of The purch n ami {. rnyr:s'gc ,
the premises.
G. II. iEAkn,
Master iOf Un'ol CDUhiy.
NJ ls,cr's Office Nov. OH 1870.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-22

Gar.ty !aie.u e,al.
la 90. dienc, - ~ order Nl.dc iu the
ov. sisted a. ny H. Homo JGasa Jos.
-. hr.p lw,.i "a LniOm uo.crc 'Mu Con-
no",. dor iu,InE I.e ir.'ni h"pr- u ; {
II > .'u.dt. n.a ""d 1929 the follow q
Ltnua town:
AL ,h.t y, .air ..Gcel i nnl containing
Dae ..uu'rcd ana Tea aar.5 !uo:c cr l,. !,
m y.u ~ tn urucr ani F3ch place IN
r.",h"cy I.wn. Aiu y, Union C9un," ADORE.
s,lo an. 'uuaGs ~ l"a.s Of 7. y. Wo,d,
D.,.o Gi,nc". # T.. !ItI.c Aid other
InhM OF SALE.
One ha,ica Balance on u credit Of tw, I've
months Titjt IN. crest from day Of sale secur-
OF uy oi.d "a purchaser ani mortgage OF
rre'ai, cs snH purcra er 10 pay fur papel
aud r,co. dung he sane Purch see also t.
hnvo lrN.csv "a layln:: whole ot bid III
cash
c. Il. PEAkE
easter OF Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-22
State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION,
Court Of Commun Pieas.
". II. Sartot
T.. y. a. Pearson ct 81.

a sbodisnce u an order made ia the
4. above stated case Octoner Is, 1894. ~
AS Houor. Judge T. Is. Frazer. ,g..l a.!
Caion before the Court House lDar &Vy. !,
loyal hours Of sale, on s. esluy, = .,
csnber, 1899, the following lanes Ia " Z:
al that certain tract Of lani IN Un u
'Hnship containing one tuYdtcl and - a.
t'-sour acres 'n:re CIR lo,s, byuuIai y
l. .d'efJ J. II. arr II. h. GJs;, ). q. How Il
:ate Of b. IL. kics, j .u'i, aaI estate Z
\ ,rtha B7oknsl, ari
-ALSb--
All that oc:taia other tract of lall "A
Il township, o,utNiaiaT tnvcC niEUg ,
. i thirty s1res moro or l"&s, 11uui,l ~
Il ,ds of ). NJ. Rics: Jr., En.;a %. Il. 5 =.
+ aty, dcc'd, |. q. M9NaSic !, Il. l. Ur,s
J. II. Psrr.
These lands may b, so,i.a ,n!ns. n~.!
{ In tho aoo7c.
TERMS Of SALE
Oae -Giri cash, balance On "r'd.l at u
n'd two yeart. i" cTL. .a'.airtrr~. w..a
te:ss; from day of sal, - h2 -.t.v.t ry
M Of tho puroaAscc an 4 m1 ttt.. q . .t.
emites. Purchaser 10 pay lor p1pe.f.
G IL. rEAkG
Master f,r Union l'uujy.
Masters Oh:o Hovember .. o95
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-22
State Of South Carolina,

COUNTY OF LNIUN.
Court Of ComnoI Pleas.
British and Americau Mortgage CO. lea
Plaintiff.
Against
j. Eb. Jeiferies, individually AMI n. Admin
iSirator Of JnD. Il. .IeAcrieS, deceased, ct az.
Defendants.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-22
SIate Of .So~tN Ga tr&.!A>y,
County Of Ua1oa.
IL PNoITTE Conn

Th.maa J.. laircE ana I"onns T. Nn...-
sides as Administrators OF l.. Nj...- -. =
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

WANTED-Boys for Saturday. Come at
w O'Clock sharp. Dousherty. 727 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
CHICAGO aIAKNEr LETTER.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change. 5@6 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-It was rather a dull market
again today with possibly one exception.
The advantage gained yesterday was
pretty we'll maintained and even added
TO early in the session. The first incen-
tive towards better values was the
strength in St Louis December wheat.
The market advanced rapidly on an
alarm among the shorts from SO to 595s
cents in jig time. The gossip has
it that rich western trader, with iEflu-
ential European backing, was long at the
wheat in st. Louis. and proposed to pay
for it. believing in its value. Ibis up
heaval in the ST. Louis delivery was not
without help in This market, and re-
suited in great deal of COW
er;ng The first cables brought
some encouragement because of Liver
pool being I'd higher. Renewal of talk
concerning falling off in the north
western receipts and the good cash de-
mand existing in the northwest. Finally
the closing cables came lower on report :
ed heavy Russien offerings, SO that tie
effects were feltin our market. The pre-
MUM of the st. Louis option fell away
to normal gain and selling against calls
here prices lost the greater portion of the
gain. Clearances were fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
TIE CuREEW BELL
It's origin and Its Revival IN Portions
OF This Country.

It's Origin and Its Revival IN Portions
OF This Country.
Philadelphia Press: The curfew bell
movement, which has become such a
craze in the Northwest especially in
Minnesota and the Dakotas. has been
the subject of an investigation by
Chicago newspaper, which finds that
everybody is pleased with the new law.
The curfew was established in England
by William the ConQueror. All legal
obligation in reference to it was abol-
ished by Henry I in 100, but for some
time after that it was used as a call
to prayer. Its renascence in Scandina-
Wan America is curious. Yankton, S.
D. reports that although at first the
law had few supporters the children
now favor it, and the law is success.
This is the experience in Aberdeen,
S. D. In this town, in case of cXcur-
sions, parties or any worthy public en-
tertainment the mayor takes opportu-
nifty to formally grant permission to
the children to attend beyond the hour
of 9 o'clock.
Anoka, LIE Seem. Saltwater, North
field, Morris and Hastings, all Mime
sofa towns, report the curfew law as q
great success, and that it is self-en-
forcing. The curfew ordinance is very
much alike in all cities. 1t provides
usually that all children under 16 years
of age shall be home between the hours
of 8 p. m. and a. m. each day under
penalty of first being taken home by the
police. and second, fine or imprison-
ment or both. At nine each day a po-
liceman causes nine taps to strike on
the fire bell as a signal to all under 16
who are unaccompanied by their par
ents to go off the streets. Immediately
scattering in all directions is noticed,
SO the ger raj testimony runs, and in a
few moments not a child is to be seen
on the corners. No difficulty has been
experienced nor opposition offered
from any quarter in carrying out the
details of the ordinances. In fact, every
encouragement is offered to help in
enforcing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
What Those Americans Eat

Many a country hostess is racking
her brains for new ideas for shooting
luncheors. Oysters are in season, and
would certainly tickle the palate of
the shooters if they were served as 4
friend of mine, lately returned from
New York, advises. Across the herring
pond, you know, oysters are always
served on crushed ice and with the
most delicious sauces. which we never
dream of over here. A very piquant
celery sauce. highly favored with red
pepper; chopped onion. called Mig
nonette sauce" and then Tabasco sauce,
which is described to me as liquid
pepper"
In America they send to table, at the
beginning of dinner, delicate little
sticks of celery. two inches or so in
length, very crisp, served on ice; and
the diners eat their celery as they go
on. from dish to dish, just as we eat
bread. Very delicious and appetizing.
too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
TO FIGHT FOR 1T.
Emporia Teachers Will Demand
Their Vacation Pay.
IF Enjoined Again They Will
Defend Their Rights.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Abilene Man to Go to India as
Missionary.
Will Take His Bride and Live
on Faith.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

EMPoRIA, Nov. 14-Last year an in
junction WAS brought by Mr.. Jay against
the treasurer of the school board to pre-
vent him from paying the teachers OF
Emporia for their Thanksgiving vaca-
cation. The district court granted the
njunction-which was temporary in
juuction-and the matter was carried to
the appellate court. where it now lies
awaiting its turn on the docket.
This year, however. the teachers are
going to get their pay if they have to
light for it. The best sentiment of the
community is with them, and they will
be upheld in their crusade. The school
board, it is said, will Issue the vouchers
Tor the full months work, unless MI
Jay sees fit to restrain them by nJunctlon
again. If he does so to law they will
follow him.
1t is the opinion of the people in EN-
poria that the school teachers should be
paid in full. Every business man gives
his employees a vacation on salary once
in a while. The teachers work faithfully
and the sentiment is they should have a
vacation and get their pay during II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
Kansa. slirY NIarkats.

KANSAS CRY, Nov 14.-CATTLE-Re-
ceip,s 1900; shipments 6.600. Market
steady to strong. Texas steers, 81. 400
375; Texas COWS, $3.50 "a 2S5;
beef steers, $30O@4 50; native cows,
$1.S003.0O; stOckers and feeders, 81. 60
@3.S0.
Hoas-Receipts, $500; shipments. 1900.
Market steady to strong. Bulk of sales,
$3.50@6 Go; heavies, $325@37 10; pack
ers $350@370; mixed $345@3 %;
lights, $34O@3 90; workers, $345@
$50; pigs. S3.25@345.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; shipments.
800. Market steady. Lambs, $1,000
425; muttons. $2.00@341.
WHEAT = Active and higher; No.
2 hard, 57@59; No. red CSC; No. 2
spring, 5515@56; No 3 spring, 52@54c;
rejected. nominally 40@50c.
CoRN-SteAdy and active, No 2, mixed,
90, No. 2, white, 233ac.
OATs-Slow; No. 2 mixed nominally
Tic: No. 2, white, l81a@19.
RYE NJ. 9 nominalIy 1890.
HAY-Good grades firm; timothy $3.50
@1LO0; prairie $6G007.5O
BUTFER-Choice dairies scarce and in
demand 14015c; creamy. 1702Oc.
EGGs--Firm: fresh candled, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
BICYCLES. WOMEN. INSURANCE.
The Wheel More Eligible to Policies than
Their Bravo Riders.

Their Bravo Riders.
The bicycle that has down the
bars Of eonventionality in attire for
women has superseded her, I believe,
in eligibility to insurance. You can
insure your bicycle and collect indem-
nifty that will pay for repairs, and in
case of wreckage the wheel will be re-
placed, writes Hargot Cabeon. This is
more than can be said for women as
far ,as accident insurance is concerned.
The accident insurance company looks
with disfavor upon the female appli-
cant for insurance to the extent that it
agrees to no indemnity in case of acct
dent, but pays up quite cordially to the
heirs in the case of a woman being
killed They have their own reasons
for this. We are a nervous kind, we
women, and VIC are not only in greater
danger of getting under the wheels
than men, on account of our excitable
temperaments, but they also say of US
that if we should get hurt we would
never get well, but keep the company
paying up till time immemorial We
like to know in just what estimation
we are held. 1t makes a new woman
writhe and smart to happen on to facts
like this one.
However, the reputable insurance
companies, or one of them, at least, has
recently dropped the extra rate they
have always claimed from women,
thereby placing them on the same level
as the male risk. The new woman will
regard this as interesting news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
Hundreds OfQuails Being Killed
by Pot Shooters
Result of an Outrageous Unjust
Game Law.
OTHER SPORTING NEWS
Live Bird Race Between J. C.
Elliott and ?. J. Hindmarsh.
L. BiscOe's Load for Quails
Foot Ball News.

The inefficiency of the existing game
law of Kansas is now proven by hun
dreds of quails being ruthlessly slaugh-
tered daily in the vicinity of Topeka by
hunters--not sporlsmen-who glory in
discriminating entire coveys at u single
shot, as the unsuspecting birds sit mud
died together in fence corner or are
punched in the middle of the road, feed
ing
Only yesterday two North Topeka
hunters, who profess to shoot for sport
only, returned from days shooting with
tEirty-seven quails, and eleven of the
number, according TO the statement of
the gunner3 themselves, were killed on
the ground at one shot.
Where these men, both of whom are
average wing sho:s. can see any sport in
this method of exterminating the only
game left to the sportsmeu of this coun-
try, is difficult problem to solve.
Many argue that it matters not wheth-
er game be killed on the ground or the
wing, but experience has proven that it
would be almost impossible for two men,
unless they were exceptionally fine field
shots. to secure thirty seven quails with
iii a few miles of Topeka in one day, if
the birds were given chance for their
lives.
There are too many shooters who
boastingly affirm that they "will shoot
quails any way they can get them, any
where or at any season"
If farmers do not protect their birds
from city pot hunters, the existing law,
bad as it is, should be enforced until the
next meeting of the Legislature. when
the real sportsmen of the state will de-
mand recognition by the law makers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

The managing editor of the Mime
apolls Tribune sends us a circular let
ter, saying:
will you kindly give me, in not ex-
ceeding 200 words. your opinion of the
advisabillty of the consolidation of
Minneapolis and St Paul into one mu-
nicipality? Please state your choice of
name for the new city"
Consolidate by all means, and quit
quarreling. The country is tired of
your endless contentious over popula-
ton and falsified census figures. Get
together! AS to name we would sug-
gest Stormover, or Concord, or Mime
Embellishments News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
STILL. ANOTHER QUARREL.
England Now Has Trouble With the Ro-
public of Colombia.

England Now Has Trouble With the Ro-
public of Colombia.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-There has
been much friction of late between
Great Britain and the South American
republic of Colombia which it is thought
may lead to radical steps by the Britieh
The Colon bian government gave con-
cession to an English syndicate to build
a railway through the state of Antioqua
tapping the richest section of Colombia
The company did hot proceed with
the work and the government declared
the concession forfeited. The company
then presented claims for $64O, 900
damages. Colombia refused to pay, but
consented to arbitrate the claims.
DR.. Luhrsen, the German minister to
Colombia, scted as one of the arbitra-
tors. but as the Colon bian press and pub
lie believed him to be favorable to the
English claim. riotous scenes attended
the meeting of the arbitrators.
Colombian soldiers were stationed at
the German minister's honse, and it is
claimed they assisted the excited popu-
lace in indignities on the minister's
household, which however were not Sc
rious. being confined to noise, threats
and alleged drunken disorder.
The Colon bian government consented
that public explanation should be
made in the Diaro official.
But this explanation signed by the
minister of foreign affairs is said to have
been as offensive as the preceding
events. No settlements were made on
the arbitration and now urgent efforts
are being brought to bear on the British
foreign Office to administer rebuke to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
PAT GROVES THREAT.
The OutInw Says He VIII Give Away
Prominent St. Joe Men.

The OutInw Says He VIII Give Away
Prominent St. Joe Men.
ST. JOSEPH, Nov 14-Pat Grove, the
man who led the band of outlaws who
held up and robbed two Burlington
trains and tried to hold up Rock Island
express in the suburbs of this city a year
ago, has created a sensation by threaten
ing to give away two ex-county officials
and other well known men here, who he
claims were handsomely paid for assist
ing him to break jail last New Years
night
Grove asked the prosecuting attorney
to permit him to plead guilty to jail
breaking aud receive a sentence of i've
years in the penitentiary, providing, all
other cases are dismissed. Grove threat
ems to squeal unless the men who aided
his escape bring enough influence to
bear to permit him to get off with five
years sentence.
If convicted on all charges, he can be
sentenced to 20 years in prison. Grove
is the man who shot two Chica go police
men five years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14
AL NOONEY'S TREAT.
An Extra Cipher His Bid Cost Him
Oysters and Thcatsr Tickets.

An Extra Cipher His Bid Cost Him
Oysters and Thcatsr Tickets.
When the state board of publ works
was in session at Atchison Tuesday aft
ernoon for the purpose of considering
bids for heating and plumbing and water
supply for the new buildings of the Sol
diers' Orphans home, our Al Mooney
was bidder.
The Atchison Champion says: There
was big joke on Al Mooney of Topeka.
He aimed to put in bid of $4,000
but instead he made the figures
$240,000 The board wanted him
to take off from his bid two
high pressure engines which he consent
ed to, and, instead of making a reduction
of 81, 800 he made it 100000, which left
him indebted to the state $250,000 be-
sides doing the WORK for nothing. He
did not discover his mistake until Captain
John Seaton called his attention to it,
and was willing to accede to his pro-
posal. The Zig ht soon crept through his
hair he invited all hands to an oyster
supper and donated them the best seat
III the theatre"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-14

New York-Late Liverpool able saws
wheat is very dull under heavy pressure
of Russian offerings
The strength in our market is partly
due to the strength at ST. Louis on ac-
count of the prospects of light receipts.
Kansas City-Receipts of hard wheat
are practically over d: this point
Puts, Dscem Der wheat. 5716: calls, SO;
puts, May wheat, 6134; calls, 621S; puts,
December corn, &614; calls, 2S14; puts,
May corn, sos; calls, 295s; puts. Janu-
airy pork, $500; calls, $9.l7; curb, De-
cember wheat, 5724.
inspections: Winter wheat 40, grace
"a; spring wheat 2G6, graded II; corn 267,
graded 10; oats 1871, graded 81.
Chicago-Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat $50, corn 800, oats 125 cars.
Hogs: Chicago 45.O0O. Kansas City
10000, Omaha 1000 head. Estimated
hogs tomorrow $4,000 head.
Minneapolis got 56S cars today and $40
last year. Duluth 541 and 274
Berlin-Wheat closed barely steady,
Il higher; Antwerp Is franc lower.
Liverpool-Wheat closed I'D up; corn
quiet Now d lower
Chicago-The four ports cleared for
export today, wheat and flour, 337, 800
bushels and for four days 1,245, 800 bush
els.