davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
DESSERTS MADE WITH PEARS,
Wsys AT P-,ra.ing Thorn fos Csc !,
Eipter.

ws,s AT P-,rasing Thorn for ESQ 1,
Winter.
For compete of pears use firm fruit
not too ripe. Wash the pears, cut then
into halves lengthwise end carefully
take out the core. Make e strip in The
proportion Of two cups of sugor 70 ort
cup of water. When the strip is toilin;
put in the pieces OF pears and cook then
until tender. lake them out with 9
Skinner and arrange them in pyra
MD FORM the stem end up. on pref
~ dish Slice an unpeeled lemon verJ
tain and put it into the strip. Let thu
strip cock until it will be. thick wher
cold, put the lemon slices over the fruit
and pour the strip over the whole by
tho spomf,ils when little cold. 81
that it will net all run to the bottom
OF the dish. Pnce the compete where il
viii become perfectly ccid before serv.
ing.
An excellent way 70 servc pears in Q
pudding is thus: Wash and remove the
cores and stems Put them on plate,
place them in a steamer and cover them
until they ere tender, but not soft
enough to lose their shape Carefully
lift the pears out and ill the space Left
by tie core with small bits of preserved
ginger and strip. Arrange the fru:
on plete that can be put into the oven
Sift sons powdered sugar over then
and squeezs little lemon juice orc,
the whole. Cover the fruit with a thick
meringue. Put the plate into C nnoder
ate oven and let it remain until the
rne-ing,1e is a delicate brown This l.
a very pslataele AID wholesome des
sert-
Pears may be made ITO pudding
with tap,oca Ike peaches or apples,
and wiz. equally good rcE,ilis- Soak
ono cuptul OF tapioca til 81 swcl.s
in the morning eiid three-9uarters Of
cup Of sugar. q pinch Of salt, the graf
ed yellow rind OF a lemon, and half the
juice Peel and cut in halves ripe pears
and take out the coTez- Hall 81 bsk.
ing dish with the pears: pour TIE soaked
tspioca mixture over them md bake
until the pears ere doue- Serve this
pudding partly cold VITA swcesered
craC- Il lemon fsvoxing Is Rot de-
sired some pieces OF cinnamon Fay
be stuck in the tzpioca; remove them
before serding the dish 70 the table.
A delicious eweetneat TO serve viii
fee creams, blanc mango. or crstards
Is g:ngered P,ars- bard AID bot ;oc
ripe pear Is best 20 use Cor t5is s~c>-
Peel the <--Tit ord rT,t Il iofc yr-- fhf-
slicss. le1gtawise, arouad tbs core. Fo-
eight Poa-sis o: sized fruit pat !n:cs
po<ce,zia kettle ths fsice frc2 I've
lemons. Gle cup of wafer. c. y.ss po-als
o. -raRulzt-d sugar and haif : pSaE.c-
o. ginger root sc<eys>d .szd cct ato III.
slices. let the sugar al dissolve DC
fore adding the fruit CT. Tic is-s1-
finds into iosg. this strz~s AID s1<
10 the nrc..r-.s-- Lei ;ssn coax K,..riI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
COTTON MARKETS

St. Louis. Mo, Oct 22.-Cotton-Quiet
Lice lower. Middling 3-l6c. Sales 800:
receipts 1856; shipments $50: stock 1851.
New Orleans. Oct 22.-Cotton-Easy
InaddEng 71-c: low middling s 15-16c;
good ordinary 1-16c.
middling 1916.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
;ToLpAeY YOUR TONGUE.
AlthsaGk II IL enens II SPEAKS vsto2s'
to the Doctor.

e@S@Oo0AA - ~ 6kA08u - 6YO0AB OA0AA0~
TO the Doctor.
Doctors 90 not TRUST to tho tongue
90 much as they used to, but the NUN
Dor OF things they learn from 1t is sur.
prising. The strawberry tongue"
which Is tongue covered with thin
fur through which a lot of little red dots
ere peeping, is an almost certain sign
OF scarlet fever. When it is red, dry.
narrow and pointed probably you have
severe dyspepsia If 1t is very pale you
have nest likely lost blood or arysuner-
ing from poverty OF blood or sosne
wasting disease. IL there is thinwhite
coating you have slight indigestion or
are feverish- If the coating is yellow
probably your liver Is out Of oT1lor.
But smokers always have coated
tongue and people who keep their
mouths open a great deal have yellowieh
tongues caused by the dust of the ot-
Incsphere. When person swallows an
acid poison the tongue shows what
kind of acid 1t was. carholic acid
leaving it white. sulphuric acid black
ening it, nitric acid staining it yellow.
Caustic potash produces gruyish stain,
end lunar caustic a pearl gray mark.
The tongue may be coated from severe
pain, worry, anger, fear or oye1-work.
without indicating bad health. A trem-
bling tongue shows strong emotion,
leadrpolsoning, debility. OF too free
use of Intoxicating liquors. A really
healthy tongue ought to Re rosy red,
moist and constantly changing form.
Nervous people put out their tongues
quickly and draw them in fast. Phleg-
matte people put theirs out in leisure
ly MANNER. Old people generally have
coated tongues, whether well or i'll,
and very foolish people have large, fab
by tongues tao big for their mouths.--
st. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

SfsE-shaI madame vsa< Der r~S
gos-n to-alsh.?
Nsaz7e-ys. rren ret This -
.Ae ElzA. rny heso2ne comm n frez
torn. - - Bot?
0-d-Iex. nses-ze. VIII . gez4s>@
RAJ Sriezt.
Gsaz-n>-oE secrcd shc7zh.s. Ce.
fs--e. ! ;Eslz< VII wear tae rev er<s,
-. i. Trast. - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

Lsera--ySz Esss~szb>r cf<..is 2 ss..zs.
So-'s yo9r
Eho-2--f rztss- fAisk Z -. Tie Is tho
f-=ffE<1eat wretch NAo oeEza - Assssiss;.
'ss ssoo~Ae~- &roch-e - tsrs< ~ ssss
So dswa ny back >; the yaensc--e.s-
.ssss-l Z-zsssxr-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
r.-.-r,,s..~ y.~r~ss

Tigsr~1ssing iscxez srs slowly e-s
szrsty Y<AtoT tssk- way iafo fsror
arz.B, We are oeccrrsng ssre4 CT tAe
loose eIsyzzes. or WAIT Of sseTzaee, cs-
psay<d ~ 10 csFe and t.s rssrksd
i=-deD-y 20 a2dsrs4za,sty borsx us>-S.
Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

Washington. Oct. 22--The treasury to-
day lost s234, 600 IN gold coin and SCI 800
in bars, which leaves the true amount OF
the gold reserve sl2l. 047,56
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. Oct 22.-Tn no wise has the
character OF the demand been changed.
Important visiting buyers are present in
good number and. outside of actual ne
cesSities, will do nothing at present.
Many small 10 moderate selections OF
seaSonable stuffs are taking a good
quantity Of stuffs and the sales effected
are much in excess OF the apparent de-
mand. Printing cloths firm al 2ssc for
spots, with small sales. bat that p-ice
bid and declined for cnotracts.
Fan River. Mass, Oct. 22.-The print
cloth market remains unchanged. Spots
are quoted at e-1ec. Nominal and mod
crate sales of futures for early delivery
are reported al eSc.
Denver. Colo. Oct "a special from
Butte. Mont. says: Judge Knowles. in
the United States court has signed -
decree OF foreclosure Of the first mort
gage OK Sl.0ss.0Sl on the property OF the
Boston ana Bc-te Ching company. but
refused 70 sign a second deere aSk=1
for ry the reorganization committee.
providing Tor L sale % The who prop
eTty in = lump and shutting on the right
OF redemption within SIX months after
sale.
ONLY the man who gives hoping for moth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
csTRlcA HURTING.

eroarssls spot Ta.; T. rzkis. tas
Es-Z.s Scz<cs<
~ ostrich ease Is serg sftrsc'.rs
troz'. O. szsaer ;1e saa- of iaocsv i
&C g.s-t as 10 EttT.grf nE-;ess Tae
Arabs giro .Sezse.-rz - :. sss:h FL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

ONLY the man who gives hoping for moth
ing again. who gives freely, without caIcaiR-
lion. out OF the fuliness OF his heart-can
find his love returned 10 him F. d.
Maurice
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

GOLD RESERVE.

and will pro5a bly, be melted down and
made into United States twenty dollar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
IT FALLS HEELS UP
WHEAT IN CHICAGO DROPS NEARLY
A NICKEL.

Market Is in an Almost Unprecedented Tur-
MOL Throughout the Session, With the
Selling Growing to a Cyclone in the
Last Few Minutes-December Closes at
20 LIZ Cents-New York's Slump
Misses the Indian Demand-Tight
Money Observation-Disclosures Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-18
HOW THEY VOTED.

The House of Representatives. in
Committee of the Whole defeated the
motion to concur in the Senate Sulsti-
tute for the Bond bill by a vote Of 1919
TO so, a majority of 10 against the
Silver amendment. In the House on
Friday when the ayes and hayes
we're called on the bill, the vote stood
PIG to 80, a minority of 1875 against if.
This was a recOrd-making vote and
305 members are recorded for or
against free coinage. Out Of the 356
members comprising the HOuse OF
Representatives only 81 are unac-
counted for. The others voted or
were paired for OF against the hill.
An analysis of TIE vote shows that 1874
Republicans and 81 Democrats voted
against the bill, and So Democrats,
25 Republicans and 7 Populists aud
Silver men voted for it.
The Substitute for the Bond bill, it
should be understood, pro"ides for the
free coinage of silver and the ISSUANCE
of silver certificates for the S53. 100000
s~eigniorage to relieve the present
money etringency. The Bond hill
passed by the House, for which this
Silver bill was a substitute, provided
for the issuance Of more bonds. The
Silver bill received only % Republi
can votes out of pa Republican vote3
in the House. What further proof Is
necessary TO convince any rational
human being that the Republican
party is unslterablv opposed to silver
In the face Of such positive evidence
to the contrary, how a any inteli-
gent person in the State o? Nevada,
who believes that the restoration OF
silver would make the State prOsp r
Gus, support the Republican party:
Why should the mine owner, who has
to abandon his property the mill
owner, whose machinery is r~ustiug
from disuse the farmer, who has tc
sell his products, if he sells them at
all, below the cost of production; The
mechanic and IabOrer Out Of employ
ment; in short, why should any citizen
of Nevada who desires better times
vote for a party whose vote IN g
measure that would benefit the State
and Nation, and obviate the necessity
of issuing bonds, or in anyway coun
tenance it?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-18
Bids For Printing Stationery For
The State OF Nevada.

Bids will be received by the Board of State
Printing Commissioner Of the Stare OF Ne, ada,
up to and inc uding February IS, 1896. for the
III nishing II such s~tatiOne. V as may be REQ uired,
to perform the State printing for the site Of
Nevada for one year, commencing February %,
1926, and ending March 81, 1897. Ri Iders % st te
The plice on such stationery % may be required
DELIVERED IN CARSON CITY; the station
cry to be of the best quality, delivered at such,
time and in such quant'es as the Board may
order after February Is, 1896, as near as may be, in
the following quantities., more or less, viz:
SO reams book paper, 24X3S, St pounds.
so reams book paper, 24x3S, Is pounds.
100 reams book paper, 24X%5, A pounds.
20 reams extra quality book, calenderel, 24x3S
As pounds.
5000 sheets bank bond, glazed. 17x22 Cranes,
No. %.
1900 sheets parchment deed, l9X24, ;h;cknesr No, 81
so reams fat cap, from IA to 20 pounds.
25reams folio po1t, % pounds.
% reams folio post, "A pounAs.
Is reams lie ter plain, 10 pounds.
10 redmsl% letter, ruled for lettei hea Is. 10 pounds.
Is reams letter, ruled for letterhe Ids, u poun DIS
Creams note letter, ruled, 6 pounds.
10 reams billhead paper, (halves, ruled on one
side, 16 pounds.
5reams billhead paper (quartersl, 16 pounds.
20 reams pamphlet cover paper, 35 to so pounds
assorted colors.
800 sheets Bristol board.
SEQ sheets 4-ply Railroad board.
No bid will be considered unless accompanied
by a bona, with two or more ~sureties, in the sum
of five thousand $500 dollars, as required by
law. [See GeneralStatutes, Sec. 1861 Bid to be
addressed to the Board Of State Printing Commits
sioners, Carson City, Nevada.
W. ]. WEsTERFIELD,
EUGENE HOWELL,
C. A. LAGRAvE,
State Printing Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada, February 4. 1896.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-18

One Of the young burglars recently
arrested in Oakland says that he
learned how to crack a safe by reading
a detailed description Of the method
in a San Francisco paper. This comes
Of having ex-burglars on the reporter
ial staff instead of regular gradu-
ates from the Yale School OF Jour
nalism.
The Call is the best daily paper pub
lished in San Francisco. Under the
able management Of Charles M. Short
RIDGE. is is also fast becoming the
leading paper.--S. F. Star.
Any good judge of newspapers can
endorse the above,
The Examiner says that married
men are not wanted on Polar expedi-
lions. One would think that the fun
Of staying out all night in the Arctic
circle when the night is six months
long would be something well worth
while for a married man to tackle.
Chicago has compiled a bible of her
owl for use in the public schools. 1t
is safe to say that no mention OF the
rival city of st. Louis, is to be found
anywhere inside the covers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-18
LAWS.

The Lyon County Times has the fol
owing in connection with the recent
decision of Judge Cheney in Lyon
county, relative to advertising prop
erty sold for taxes:
The Times has argued this adver-
Using proposition with several Boards
Of Commissioners Of this county, I'M
til it become to be looked upon as an
advertising crank. 1t has always
come out second best, because the
former Boards of Commissioners
have thought that any advertising
given t us was a cold-blOoded steal.
Now it appears that the laws must
be obeyed or there will he trouble.
The laws of advertising are all drawn
on the lines Of serving the public,
and preventing fraud, but there are
not enough Of them and they are not
strictly enough enforced. This one
Lyon county case will cost the county
more than all the advertising would
come to of property so sold for years
past. The lawyers get the dough and
the papers get id.
The old Republican regime in the
State Capitol, for years Systematically
ignored the mandatory provisions
OF the laws relating to advertising.
Gen. Beatty has advised all State
Boards hat advertising laws are on
the Statute books to be obeyed, and
that the Boards have no option in the
matter. General Beatty's view in
this matter is a sound legal me and
the press of the State should not for
get it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 13.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit in the Union Auction
to-day at the following prices: Cherries-Royal
Anne 81 45@1 so per box; Black Tartarian, 81 05
al so; Centennial, 81 25; Black Bigareau, 81 05
al 20; Governor Wood, 81 10; Pontiac 81 10.
Porter Bros. Company sold to-day in Union
Auction rooms California fruit as follows Plums-
Clymans, 81 1901 80; st. GATHERINGS, 81 40@1 SO;
Cherry, 81 Is. Oherries-ROyal Annes, 70c@$l 7o;
assert, d, 81 s.; Tartarlans, 81 15@1 35: Biga-
reaus, 81 rs; Governor Woods, 75c@$l rs; Cen
tennials and Republicans, 81 %. PeacheS-Alex-
anders, 81 15@1 As. AprIcots-Royals, 81 10@
l %; Newcastle, 81 O5.
New YORK, n Y, June 13.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the Union Auc-
ton to-day at the following prices: Cherries
Royal Anne, 81 1922 10 per box; Black Tartar
ian, 70c@$1 20; Centennia, 81 1591 %: Rock
port, $l(Ql 35; Governor Wood, 81 05@l rs;
Black Bgareau, 75c@$1 90
Porter Bros Company sold to-day in Union
Auction-room California fruit follows: Cherries
Assorted. 81 05@2 TO- Ro al Annes, 81; Tar
tarians $1G1 55; Governor Woods, 81 10; Biga-
reaus, 95cC91 10; Rockports and Eagles, 81 05.
pricots-ROyals, 81 2592 40; Seedlings, 95c@
81 30 PruneS-Tragedy, 81. Plums-Clymans,
81 2092 20; Cherry, 90c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCIsco, June
Is, 1895, 3 P. M-Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfaIls to date as
COMPARED with those of same date last season:
Eureka 81. 80, last season 46 SO; Red Bluff % 49,
last season 29.71 san Francisco 21.25 last season
Ooispo 1910, last season 26.O4; Los Angeles 9.35,
last season 1910; San Diego 5.9S, last season
12Z0: Yuma 50, last season Sol.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
Eqrted from siattonS In Callforn MIA to-day:
eureka 90. Red Bluff "a, San Francisco So,
Fresno 1O2, san Luis Obispo go Los Angeles SO,
san Diego 49, Yuma liz.
san Francisco datA-Maxim una temperature SO,
minimum At, mean 55.
An area of high pressure overlies the northern
nan OF the Pacific slope, and is apparently moving
lhlAho along the frontier. The pressure is low, but
not aonormally so over Nevada, Utah and Ari-
IONA.
The temperature has remained abcut stationary
over the entire country west of the Rocky Noun
lalns- Maximum temperatures exceeding ITO
deg are reported in Arizona. The weather has
also continued warm in Nevada and in the valley
regions OF California In the San joaquin Valley
NAL.
The weather has been fair over the entire coun-
ny west OF the Rocky Mountains, with the eXcep-
Ilon OF Eastern Montana Conditions are favor
aole Tor fair weather sunday and Sunday night,
Win continued high temperatures over the greater
portion of the Pacific States.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, jane IA, 1895:
Northern California-Fair Sunday; continued
hlgh temperatures in the valleys; fresh northwest
Southern Californa-Fair Sunday: fresh north
westerly winds.
Nevada, Utah and Arizona-Far Sunday; con-
tlnued high temperatures.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sunday; con-
tinued warm weather: fresh north westerly winds.
ALExANDER G. MCADIE,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
DRIED FRUITS, RA1sINs. NUTS, ETC

Growers are asking 9@91ac q h for Aprlcots,
but buyers refuse to consider such prices. The
local opinion in the neighborhood OF &c.
DRIED. FRUITS
CARLOAD LoTs-Apples, 11A02c p ID for QUAR-
tered, &c for sliced and 4@41ac for evaporated
&c for prime to choice. &c for fancy and 1O6Dllc
ID for fancy MoorpaIk; Figs, black, 21ac for un-
pressed White Figs &c in sacks; Pears, &c p ID
for evaporated halves, 312@6c u b for quarters;
l1sQ2c for unpitted; Nectarnes S12a5c q ID for
prime TO choice and 612c for fancy.
JoBBISG PRICRs-Evaporated Apples. 4@41ac
q ID; sun-dried, 11zG2c; Peaches. 31a615c and Sc
@4c for four sizes SC for 46@50s and Acc for
5O@6O's; Apricots, 61a@9c for prime TO choice
lOGll for fancy Moorliark; Figs, black, 31ac;
While Figs, 305c: Pears, SC p ID for evaporated
halves and 4@719c for quarters; Piums. S1a@4c
for pitted and 1@l1ac for unpitted: Nectarines,
4G5c p y for prime TO choice
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Prices are as
follows carload lots, I. o. b. san Francisco: Four
crown, loose Sac; S,crown. loose; &c; 2-crown,
Muscatels, 21s@234c; 3-crown London layers, zoe
- box; clusters, 81 35@1 80; Dehesa clusters,
81 1902 %; Imperial clusters, 81 60@2 rs; Dried
Grapes - " ID.
crown, 314c p ID; 2-crown, 2s4@3c. Seediess Sui
tanas &c q ID; Seedless Muscatels, Sc; 3-crown
London layers, 10000; clusters 81 b0@l IS;
Dehesa clusters, 81 6Ui Imperial clusters, 81 rs;
Dried Grapes, -.
NUTS-WaInuts are quotabe at e@llc p ID
for No. hard and 1l@1Sc p ID for paper-shel.
jobbing lots Almonds, 6@712c p ID for Langue-
doc and S12@l0c tor paper-shell. iobbng Pea
nuts, 512@7c for Eastern and 41z@512c for Cali
901Oc "A ID. Cocoanuts, Sd 5O@5 p 100
HONEY-Fair local demand for crop at this
prices. The crop is about 3S% of last years
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

ORCHARD FRUITS-Arrivals of Cherries we're
1908 boxes, selling at 90c9$1 10 p box for Black,
and S5c@$l 10 for ROYAL Anne. Cherries IN bulk,
819c for Black and S@9c for ROYAL Anne.
Peaches 40@75c y box. and 75@D &c . basket.
Plums, 7bcd$l 70 p crate and 6O@75c u box.
Cherry ums. 50@o0c q box
Red Apples. 50@75c p box and 30@50c p bas-
ket and 81 % q large box; Green Apples, 40@6Oc
p box / small and s1@1 20 in large boxes and %
(040c p basket.
Green Pears, 25@5Oc q box and 25@35c p bas-
ket.
Apricots 4O@75c p box and basket
Observation-Disclosures of Strawberries $40
chests, selling at 5000 q chest for Longworths
and $5@7 for large berries.
Gooseberries, 2@s1ac y ID in bulk for ordinary,
with very few coming in.
Raspberries, 5000 D chest. Newcastle Raspber-
RES, 81 IS p crate
Biackberries, - p chest and 81 5O@2 p crate.
Currants. $4@5 q chest and some fancy goods
bring Mildewed ock $S.
CITRUS FRUITs--Arrival of 600 cases Next
can Lines and prices are lower. Stocks OF Oranges
are down pretty low. Oranges quotable at 81 90
az rs q box for Seedlings. $3@A a box Tor
Navels, 81 1892 SO for Malta Bloods and ST. 500
Q so for Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, SI@
l so for common and $2@3 for good to choice
Mexican Lines, So 60Q5; California Lines, 81 q
box; bananas, $4@2 u bunch; Pineapples, 1906
q dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-14
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The Brodick Castle takes for Cape
Town 45.519 ctls, valued at $a6,89S.
The market is dull at the familiar quotations.
No. j, 971ac@Sl p ctl: choice, 81 0114@l OILY /;
lower grades go 12995c; extra choice for milling,
81 05@1 15 2 ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock-December-
1900 tons, 971sc; 900, 97ssc; hoo, 975sc; 100,
97Mc seller '96, new, storage paId-lOO, 94ISc.
REGULAR MORNING Observation-Disclosures
tons, 9712c; 100, 1850.
ARLEY-Shipment of 67l2 ctls Chevalier,
valued at $6376, to Cape Town.
Prices show no further change, though the mar
ket is weak and quiet. Feed, 70@7114c q ctl;
choice 7212@75Ac; Brewing, 75@S0c.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock December-500
tons, zoe.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-300
tons, 697sc 100 zoe.
OATS-Prces continue to advance, there being a
good demand for the choice qualities. Milling are
quotable at S712@90c: fancy Feed, 9O@9212c; good
to choice $4,000 common to fair, n 129s21 ac;
Gray, S0@S5c; surprise, 95cg$1 O219 q ctl.
CORN-Continues dull. Large yellow, S712@
90c; Small Round 90, S71ac; White, sO@85c y ctl.
RYE-7517614c q ctf.
BUCKW Ii EA1 So 9uc p ctl.