davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-18
SHERIFF'S SAL j..
REAL ESTATE.

Edmond 8. Dye, Assignee vs. W. Il. Glenn ct al.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No. $3.50.
ORDER OF REAPPRAISEMENT AND SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Highland, and State OF Ohio, made
at the April term thereof, A. D. 1896, and
TO me directed, I will offer for sale at public
town Of Hillsboro, O., on
Saturday, May 18, 1896,
at2:OO O'Clock p. m. of said day the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit:
The south part Of In-lot number ninety.
three (93) as known and designated on the plat
State.
Also q lot of 121 feet front on the M & @
turnpike and running back in q southerly
direction 276 feet, rear line being 1856 feet and
containing acre more or less, being west part
Of tho following described read estate, to-wit {:
Situate and lying on the waters Of Rocky Fork
of Paint Creek part Of Robert Billiards. Survey
Of 1000 acres, No. Of entry. 1858, beginning ct
stake in the Milford and Chilicothe turnpike
road, northeast corner to Robert @, Glenn's
tract thence with said turnpike North de-
grees Fast 152 feet to stake thence North
S111 degrees east 1o9 feet to Q stake in the
center Of said turnpike; thence South 8 de-
grees West 277 feet to . stone thence South
78 degrees West 275 feet to stone in the line
of Robert O. Glenn's tract aforesaid thence
with said line North degrees East 275 feet
to the place OF beginning, containing one acre
2 quarters and eighteen poles Of land, be the
same more or less
Also the following described lots O. laid out
by William d. GLENN and shown by q plat
fled and recorded in the Office Of the Clerk of
the Common Pleas Court Of Highland county,
Ohio, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 10. "a, 2s and "a, each containing
n acre more or less. Lots Nos. as and 28, oh
containing One-third acre more or less, Lots
Nos. ~ and 49, each containing one.fourth
acre more or less, as shown by said plat re-.
ferred to above.
Said premises have been appraised as fol-
lows:
In-lot No. 90, south part. $250.O0.
West part Of ~ acre, 12l feet front,
S2,50O.00.
Lot No. 16. $500.
Lot No. 20, $4,000
Lot No. %, $4,000.
Lot No. "a, $4,000.
Lot No. 25 $27OO.
Lot No. 26, $27,OO.
Lot No. 27, $4,000.
Lot No. 20, $4,000.
And cannot sell for less than two-thirds Of
said sppraisement.
Terms Of sale Cash on day of sale.
s.N. PATTON,
Sheriff Of Highland County.
Davis d Davidson, Attorneys.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-04-18

Edmond 8. Dye, Assignee vs W. Il. Glenn ct al
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas.
Case No, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
STRENGTH Of STOCKS.
The Weeks Speculation Has Been
ON a. Firmer Rasis.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Today's stock
speculation was not especially inter
eSting. The movement of prices was
narrow. as rule, and the trading was
at times stagnant. The market opened
dull, with the changes in a lower di-
rection. A firm tone soon developed,
and important fractional gains occurred
IN some OF the leading shares. Reading
was an exception, yielding 11s per cent
to 9H, with a subsequent recovery OF
about half Of the decline. The close
was dull, and as a result of the days
business light fractional gains appear
In a number of instances. The weeks
operations in stocks have been based
Yiously been familiar. The news that
the assumed impending crash in Kaf-
hrs and unsettled financial situation In
Europe had been tided over by the
interv ention of powerful European cap
italists caused a. more reassuring SEN
timent to prevail. 1t is a well known
fact that whenever financial conditions
become acute, either because of over
speculation or of unfavorable trade
balances, the great monC.arX powers
employ their resources to prevent gen
eral demoralization. That is exactly
what has occurred in Paris, Vienna,
Berlin, Constantinople and st. Peters
burg this week. The political compli-
cations in Europe will not assume a
dangerous phase. The influence of
rope was felt in our stock market, and
securities advanced rapidly on a
wholesale covering movement by do
mestic and foreign shorts and some
purchases by speculative pools. The
result was sharp upward turn in
stock prices, which held until the mid
die of the week, an early export of
s, 100000 in gold apparently falling flat.
The engagements of additional amounts
for export, bringing the aggregate for
the week to So, 267, 500, caused the loss of
part of the early Improvement. The
net results of the week, however, show
general gains, except in Manhattan
railway and Reading.
The total sales of stocks today were
So. 7O9 shares, including: Sugar, 4,600;
Tobacco, $500: Atchison. LOO; Burling-
ton, {, 800; Chicago Gas, 1000; Distilling,
$500; Louisville & Nashville, 1900. The
weeks sales were 1905 700 shares.
The speculation in bonds today was
dull and without feature. The trans
actions footed up $694,000, and were
made at slight concessions in prices.
The following table shows the f1uc-
tuations of the leading railway and
Industrial stocks yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Days Quotations on Flour, Graln
and Produce.

211kc; extra creamery, 1S@1sc; first
creamery, 15Q17c; second creamery, IL
@12c; fancy dairy, 17@1sc; first dairy,
and print, selected, 13d14c; fancy roll
and print, straight, 10@l1c; common
roll and print, 8610c; packing stock,
712@Sc; grease, 394c.
CHEESE-FuH cream, 1o91O12c; pri-
most, 5@7c; brick cheese, s1k@1Oc; Lin
10@1O14c; Swiss, 1O@1012c; skins, &c. u 90
EGGS-Fresh, cases included, 161ac; 1;
fresh, cases returned, 16c. =.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey toms, 6
61a@7c; hens, 411&Q5c; mixed, 5@51zc; cox,
3@4c; ducks, spring, 1@Sc; geese, 6q7c.
Vegetables yellow, ibu
15@18c; onions, green, per doz, 3G935c;
onions, Mimi. bu, red, 15@16c; onions,
bu, white, 2oa25c; cauliaower. per doz,
12G15c; parsnips, bu, soc; celery, home
grown, .2Q@25c;. lettuce, doZ, 20Q25c; iru-
tabagas,t bu, 12@15c; cucumbers, doZ
81; spinach, bu, 15@20c; egg plant, doz,
2O039c. .,... 80
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton, pack
ing house stock, 6@61ac; mutton, coun-
try, 41a@5c; veal, fancy, 61a@7c; veal,
medium, 5@6c; lamb, spring, 5g7c;
PORK, BEEF, HAMS, HIDES, ETC.
grean ssser per gef b 9e hdsi les aaf ea
per lb, &c; hides, cow, salt, pei lb, nc;
pelts, 25@60c; wool, washed, 1SQ14c;
wool, unwashed, 7@1oc; tallow, 4@4ac; !;
s: bacon, sa975o; hams, s1Oa11; hams.
picnic. S6Q7; dried beef, 91a@11c; lard,
$6:5O@7; hops, 7@sc.
RANGES-Me Messinas, bbl, $6@7; Va
lincies, S45G05.
LEMoNsSExtra fancy, $4,000;
fancy 81 60G5- Ca1jfnrnip0 81 6fnS
BANANAS-Port Limons, $.50@1. 70;
Honduras No. 1, S1.25@1.5 so; Honduras
No. 2, $191.25; cocoanut, per 100, s4@
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Pears, WIN
ter Nellis, box, 2.25@2.5o pears, New
York Dutchess, Dbl, S5.5o@6; pears, La
Belle, box, sl.6o@1.75; pears, Beurie,
BERRIEs AND GRAPEs-Malaga,
aascst sR s'0 G1 apss grapes. Concord eoT Is
grapes, Tokays, s1.25@i.5o; grapes,
Rose Peru, s1.2o@1.So; cranberries, bbl,
APPLEs-Fancy stand, Dbl, s2.75@s;
fancy, bbl, s2.5O@275; standard, S2a225;
fair, 81 S.Sg1;75; common. s1@125.
$2;5O92.75; sweet Illtonois. per bbl. $40
225 NiGnsyofs sWeet kansas bn 1si4c per bb s2S0@2
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, evaporated,
per ID. 6@7c; peaches, peeled, 14@16c |;
peaches, unpeeled, 7QSc; pears. 6@Sc; !;
apricots, 74Sc; raspberries, 20@21c;
blackberries, 71a@9c; prunes, California
GAME AND FISH-Pheasants. $50
325; jacksnipe, 75cQS1; ducks, mallard,
$350@3.75; ducks, teal, doZ, s1.2541 so;
ducks, common, doz, s1@1.5O; black
bass, .1o@11c: pike, 5@6c; pickerel, 4c;
croppies, 4c; geese, doz, $500; brant.
doZ Sc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
WHEAT At ASTARD
FEATURELESS MARKET, WITH
THE PRICES TENDING TO
LOWER FIGURES
A FURRY IN DECEMBER.
CONSIDERABLE COVERING BY
ONE LARGE AND SOME SMALL
TRADERS.
CORN BUSINESS VERY LIGHT.
FIuctuating Quotations on Small
Decentralization Ex-
tremely Quiet.
CORN BUSINESS VERY LIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-The markets to-
day were depressed after a somewhat
brisk opening, influenced by smaller
receipts, good exports and encourag-
ing cables. After much variation, ev-
erything closed either about the open
ing or slightly lower There was no
particular feature to any of the trade.
Wheat started in with several brisk
trades at 57ssq5719c, a trifie over yes
terday's close. Everything seemed to
promise well, weather, crop reports,
ETC., but after a season of sharp trades
things eased up again. There were no
noteworthy individual trades aside
from those of BroSseau, of st. Louis,
who began at the start to cover brisk
ly, but after finding that he could get
all he wanted, commenced to sell as
rapidly as he had bought. Many
small traders took the cue from him,
and as a result December, which had
and closed at 57asG571ac, with the feel
ing fairly steady.
Corn trade was very light, but No
vember and December f1uctuated Ssc.
May participated slightly in the open
ing firmnesS Of the near futures, and
remained at the opening, 29asc, the
same as yesterdays close. November
and December, after their temporary
gain, fell off, and closed at the bottom
price. Trading all around was rather
light
After the first hour oats were even
more quiet than they have been dur
ing the week. The entire business for
the day showed that only 35, 600 bushels
changed hands. May sold at 2o9sc, and
after changes not ranging over 3sc,
closed the same as yesterday, 209sc.
The price of provisions got on dead
center and no one seemed inclined to
pry them off. Yesterdays closing prices
and today's are identical. The days
run of hogs was $4,000, and Monday S
receipts are estimated at $4,000, and for
the week 220,00 are looked for.
Estimates for Monday: Wheat, $40
cars; corn, 375 cars; oats, 315 cars.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Grain Steady at Fridays Quota
tiOns. .'

lions.
Wheat futures closed Saturday at the
same point as Fridays last trade, but
the bulk Of trading was at lower
prices.
On a few buying orders and light
was at 1sc over yesterdays close, 53c
for December. The market gradually
dropped to 52ssc under a very light
trade, but with better line of buying
last trade was at 527sc. There was a
sharp demand for cash wheat on the
basis Of 1c over December price for No.
l northern, both on spot and to arrive
No. northern sold mostly at 1ac un-
der No. / price. Soft wheat, however,
well at relatively high prices.
Following are closing quotations:
No. l hard, on track, 547sc, No. north
ern, November, 527sc; December, o27sc !;
May, 57A@573sc; on track, 53ssc; No.
2 northern, on track. 521sc. Receipts
wheat were 96 cars. Duluth receipts
of wheat were 562 cars. Flour output
for week ending Nov. 9, 2s6,040 cars
FLOUR-There is nothing new in. the
flour market. Sales are large at prices
quoted, and nillers see no reason why
reduction should be made. Sales Of
first patents are still netting So. 056l3 40
at the mills, according to quality; do
mestic baker goods, $2.600270 export
bakers, $1.s5Q2.se, according to quail
ity.
HAY-There is good demand again
for good hay at up to IS for choice, but
that price appears to be a little outside
1t takes good car to bring above 81.
Ordinary receipts go at $6.50@7. Poor
stock sells down to S..
CORN-No. 3 yellow corn Is In fair
demand at 23c. Ordinary No. 8 quoted
at 221ac.
OATS-There was little better de-
mand for choice stock. No. white
sold at 161hc. No. 3 generally quoted
at 15%@16c. Mixed oats down to 1fc.
BARLEY-Sa1es OF common stock re-
ported at 21@2l1ac. Choice barley quot
ed up to around 27c. Poor stuff down
to 19c.
RYE-No. quoted easy at s1lzc. Chi
cago, cash rye, 36c.
FLAX-saies by sample at ssasssc;
CLOSING at SEC here and 92c at Chicago.
EGGS-Fresh, cases Included, 15%I a
16c: cold storage, No. stock 14SIi5c;
cold storage, No. g stock, 12G12lSc,
= foULTRY-Hens. 59Shc roosters,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
EU n!
EcnMnMY In EllEl

TheEureka Fssel Econon,ixer is q scien-
ti5lcaI preparation tUEich dugDseuts the
intensity of coal and tUood heat in the
proportion of S3 per cent.
The Eurehsu tgiIt giee to an ordinary or
s,siddltng coal the same valtse as that of
superior quality.
The Eureka prerents the shoots, the cin-
ders and the formation of smoke, ,U'ich
assag spoil, in an apartment, so many
calasable articles, such as curtains, paint
ings, etc.
The Eureka burns any kind of gas
sc1iics might destroy the 6reutIsubte air.
In less than fpc minutes one can obtain q
Uery brisk fire sDI,ich ,cuL last thirty hours
sCithout any addition Of fresh coal. Hence
aa economy Of coal, work and money.
The Eareisa produces q heat more soft
and more concentrated.
We guarantee that our Treparation pro-
iMces no injurious effect on the heaIfh, and
does not effect i,s asay rdy steces, ranges,
CRATES, etc. TO try 1t is to be convinced
atat our prodslct Is q triumph of science.
On receipt of CSC zoe sCiu mail yoss rssu
size sample package, bearing gerry erpiicit
directions, fcith charges prepaid.
American Eureka Fnel Economizer
Co., 1850 Broadway, New York.
Established 1924.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
TWO MORE HOME FOLKS
TELLOF GRATEFULAND RECENT
EXPERIENCES.
Messrs. Briggs and Kemp Have q
Short Story for Thousands of
Nerynus PeonIe to Heed.

In referring to the efficacy of DR..
Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets, Mr..
NJ. E. Briggs, the well-known shirt
manufacturer, Fourth and Robert
streets, st. Paul, said that he consid-
cred them an invaluable specific for all
nervous complications, and as for him
self their use is indispensable. He had
been nervous and irritable, with little
inclination either to eat or sleep. After
taking the Tablets for a few days he
noticed a decided change for the better
and he can now eat heartily and sleep
like a top. This delightful experience
was almost immediate.
A FOREMAN FOUND RELIEF.
Nowhere else, perhaps, is the strain
upon the system so great as that url-
dergone by the employees on great
morning newspaper where the nightly
grind, year after year, is interminable
and incessant. Especially is this true
of those who are at the heads of the
various departments and whose duties
are of the most rigid and eXacting
character.
Mr.. ]. c. Kemp, the assistant fore
man of the d ally G i o b e news
room, has been constantly employed at
night work for over fifteen years, his
arduous duties being such as naturally
to impair the delicate organism of the
nervous system. y short time ago he
was compelled to seek relief and upon
the advice of a friend he commenced to
take the Kola Nervine Tablets, the re-
suit being, as he expressed 1t himself,
that he NOW feels like new man and
accords all honor to Kola Nervine Tab
let's
The proprietors absolutely guarantee
tnfallihly good results from one months s
treatment.
sL00 per box zone months treatment).
See DIR. Charcot's name on box. Kola
booklet free. All druggists or sent d.
rect, Eureka Chemical G Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Crowell and wife to Louise
Emery,lt 29. blk 7, 500 Marie .
Edward Feldhauser and wife to
woodland Park add. ....... ..-..n. .oo
Charles l. Johnston and wife to
Goodeking Feldhauser, Its IA and
Is, blk 16, Holcombe's add. ....... .10, ,OO
Charles L Johnston and wife to
Goodeking Feldhauser,. 10 TT Of
land so feet long south of and
adjoining Its IA and Is, blk 16,
Holcombe'S add-.-...... ..........
Nellie NJ Weide and husband to
Philip Gantzshier, 1t q and w
121a # 1t q, blk 8, j. R. Weide's =
Arthur p Lothrop to Thomas j
Lothrop, Its and II, blk 4, st
Clair Street and Short Line add.
Levi T Jones to Carrie A Treden-
berg, 1t q, blk 10, Holcombe's
Charles W Jaeger and d wife f to to
WiIIius' subd blk 81, Lyman
joseph schwartz and wife to
Clarence c Gray, 1t 10, blk 10,
Quinsby Ists Park s.ss, add: ,o;;,. 2,5o'
John anrbss s. fts50P Il 5 blk to is Loelas oaRyieA
Edward Haberman to ST Paul
Barrel Co. Its 8, 4, 5, 6 and Z .
All Porter and wife to c A Reed:
20 feet Its Al, AZ and 43, and W 10
# 1t A, blk 2, Weide's rearr
Its 76, n, 7S, 70 and 80, Wilkin &
Heyward's out lots...4.... ...... 1Ot
Thomas W Sheehy and wife to
Ida J DAILY, w " 1t 10, blk z,
Woodland Park. ........ ......4,Wt
Transfers, Il; consideration. ...s3s, 7ss
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Were Steady, but
Very Dull.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1880 bbls; exports, 21,7eO bbls;
dull, only feature being the contin-
ued business in spring patents at easier
prices; some pressure to sell winter
straights City mill patents, S4.10Q4. 35; !;
winter patents, s3.5G@3.T0; city mill
clears, S4a4.1O; winter straights, 80
@3.40; Minnesota patents, sS.45@360;
winter extras. 81. .7ea3. 10; Minnesota
bakers, s2.75@3.10. Rye flour quiet;
fancy, 81 s093 Buckwheat -four dull at
S1.35. Buckwheat weak at 40@4Sc. Corn
meal dull. Barley nominal; Western,
4064Sc Barley malt nominal; Western,
5O@60c. Receipts, 2o7, 200 bu; ex-
ports, $1,000 bu: Spot pot dull; II;;o No, ? red, red,
tions ruled generally steady all the
morning. but extremely dull. Exports
were the chief bullish factors in for
eign or outside trade. Spring wheat
receipts continued small; closed un-
changed to &c higher; No. red, 675s1
67a4c, closing at 675sc. Corn--Receipts,
63, 400 bu; exports, 1850 bu., Spot dull;
No g. 36c. Options opened steady on
unsettled weather, but gradually eased
off, closing 1sc higher; May closed at
Q51Lo
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17

per lb, 4@5c: springs. per lb,. .61a@7c;
turkeys. large, fat, l7c; turkeys, small,
thin. 41s@5c; ducks. per lb. lose; geese,
per Id. 7Q71ac; dressed poultry, chick
ems, young. fancy. per ID. SQS1ac;. hens.
per. lb, 7@71sc; roosters, per ID, SC;
turkeys, choice. fat. &c. turkeys. me-
4Q5c; ducks, per lb, 4@5c; geese, per lb,
71s6Sc.
DRESSED MEATS-veal, fancy, 6@
6kc; veal, fair to good, 5@51ac; veal,
poor. 3Q4c; mutton, country dressed,
@te bucks 2sc spring lambs
3A@4Ac; beef, country dressed. 344c.
FISH-Blaek bass. 10@11c; pike, 51s@
&c; pickerel. 4@41sc; croppies. 4c; small
fish. Sc; dressed bullheads. &c; white
fish, inland, 3QD4c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
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DR.. Feller, who has had many years
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he has undertaken. Cases and corre-
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St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.-Wheat-Spot
quiet; demand poor; No. 2 red winter,
5s 21ad; do spring, stocks exhausted;
No. l hard Manitoba, stocks exhausted; /;
No. 1 California, IS Sd. Futures closed
steady, with March unchanged and
other months Nd lower; business about
equally distributed, November, IS 2l4d;
December, IS 21ad; January, SIS Sd; Feb
ruary, IS 314d; March, 5s 4d; April, 5s
4Ad Corn-Spot easier; American
mixed, new, IS sd. Futures closed
quiet, with near positions unchanged
to I'D lower and distant positions un-
changed from last nights closing
prices; business about equally distrib
41ad; January, 3s 3D.; February, Ss Sd; /;
March, IS Sd; April, 3s Sd. Flour firm !;
demand poor; st. Louis fancy winter,
Is Sd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
DOOMED TURKEY.

Regarding Turkey, the powers are
rious European fleets are closing up
towards the Dardanelles, although
the powers are evidently disposed to
give the sultan every possible chance
to restore order in his dominion.
But it appears as though matters had
drifted' too far and that the sultan
is lable to suppress the disorder in
the Turkish empire. The official ver-
sions of the disturbances in Asia
Minor which are circulated by the
Turkish embassies in the various
capitals, in which the Mussulmans
figure as lambs being devoured by
Armenian wolves, are received with
derision. An analysis of the present
Turkish cabinet, by Turk, which
was published here this week, has
created a great deal of interest. The
premier, or grand vizier, HALL Rifat
Pasha, is described as "an ignorant
bigot. shifty and most untrustwor-
thy" Aarifi Pasha, the minister
without portfolio. is said to be ''old
and feeble" and one who fiatters
the sultan and gets 'bakhshesh. :"
Said Pssha, president of the council
of state, is said to be known as COX
Hide" and as being ''quite untitled
for his position" Tewffk Pasha, min
lister for foreign affairs, is related
TO the sultans confidential chamber
lain" Memduh Pasha. minister for
the interior, is connected by mar
riage with the sultan's wardrobe
keeper He is dishonest. unpopular
and ignorant" Seuhdi Pasha, min
lister OF educat ton, is dubbed no
torious giver and receiver of bribes.' y
The Sheik VI Islam is said to be a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Cash quotations We're as follows:
Flour unchanged. Wheat-No2 spring.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour unchanged. Wheat-No.2 spring,
57@571ac; No. spring, 56@57c; No. 2
red, 571k@61c. Corn-No. q 2s4@2Sssc.
Oats-No. 2, 1S14c; No. 2 white, 20Ac;
No. white, 1719@2oc. Rye-No. 2, S6c.
Barley-No. 2, no sales; No: 8, 29930c;
No. 4, 24G25c. Flax Seed-No. 1, 911a@
92c Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50. Mess
Porl-Per Dbl, sS1O@S.20. Lard--Per
100 lbs, $5.55@5. .5711a. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), s4.50a4.55: Shoulders u Dry
salted (boxed), 4%@47sc. Sides-Short
clear (boxed), 4A@47sc. Whisky-Dis-
tillers' finished goods, per gal, $1.22.
Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 144,-
900 bu; oats, 297, 900 bu; rye, 1900 bu;
barley, 1872, coo bu. Shipments-Flour,
II 900 bbls; wheat, 79,e0o bu; corn, $1,000
bu; oats, 226,OOO bu; rye, 4,200 bu; bar
ley, $4,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creamery, 14@22c; dairy, 11Q19c.
Eggs steady at 14@20c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Follow-
ing were the closing prices: Wheat
551hc; December, 55l4c; May, 5s24c; No.
/ northern, cash, 5411ac; November, 541kc !;
December, 54Ac; May, 6SAc; No. 2
northern, cash, 5oA@52c; No. 3, 45@5oc:
rejected, 371a@46Ac; to arrive. No. 1
hard, 551ac; No. l northern, 5412c. Rye,
33c. Oats-No. 2, 1910; No. 8, 1Sc. Flax,
8S1hc. Receipts-Wheat, 800, $50 bu; oats,
4,25S bu; rye, 4,275 bu; barley, 1853 bu;
flax, PATS bu. hipments-Wheat, I'll
III bu Car Inspection-Wheat, 562;
oats, 5, rye, 2; barley, "a; flax, 3d.
Wheat stocks here will increase about
500, 900 bu this week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Cattle quiet.
The weeks receipts have been 81, $50,
decrease of 5000 from last week and
25, ,OOO from the corresponding week last
year. Prices ranged practically the
same as yesterday and the trading was
Receipts of hogs were $4,000, and
there were 1900 left over. Demand
fair, sales made at yesterdays late
prices; common to best, So. 1908. rs; best
heavies, $375: prime assorted lights,
1910. Sheep-Receipts only $500, and
demand light. Sales dragged at 81. ISg
$50 for natives; S293 for Westerns; $50
4.5O for lambs. Heavy sheep very dull,
feeders being slow at 81 6O@2.S5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-17
For Desertion and Cruelty.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Nov. 16-
In the district court here, Mrs. Beatta
Chandler has been granted a divorce
from her husband, Hon. George Chand-
ler, who was first assistant secretary
of the interior under Harrison, and
who is now a practicing attorney at
Washington. The grounds are aban-
donment and cruelty. Mrs. Chandler
was given all of Mr. Chambers prop
ertY in this vicinity.