davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
REORGANIZATION.

Chicago Exchange
Any one who has doubts about rein
caruation should take a look at the Chi
cago city directory. 1t may surprise the
general public to learn that Richard Wag-
ner. who died several years ago in Bey-
reuth. is still doing business i'm that city
as q lawyer, painter, clerk and a. Ia
borer.
Sir Francis Bacon, who is said to have
written Mr.. Shazespeare's plays, is now
employed by the Illinois Central road as
am architect. while Shakespeare himself
is running q restaurant ON South Haistead
street.
Ulysses s. Grant is now engaged in
ringing up railway nickels here, while
Garfield is making harnesses for a living.
Tenuyson is now managing feed store
ON the West Side. ON the South Side he
is "a clerk. q cabinet-maker, laborer, G
lqtber and a dnisher Dante, the inferno
man. is now i'm plastcring business on
North Rockwell street. William Cullen
BRYANT is working nj the carpenters trade
on Carroll avenue.
George Washington is doing business
here at nine different locations. Thomas
Jefferson. who fathered the Democratic
marty. is q house painter on the North
side. Andrew Jackson has taken to
p~eachirs 10 bookkeeping and to driving
cab. while Robert z. Lee is partner in
81 hotel and also attends the Chicago Uni
vcrsity
IL may b, O matter of contemporary in
terest also. to note that William j..
r,......,, Is. r.rrD~fr.- q grocery on Cottage
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09

odds than ever confronted any man IN
any contest. and it is. furthermore, in
terestng TO know that the outcome
kept the royal family Of Great Britain
awake all night and in fear and tremb-
ling lest the American system should
prevail i'm spite of the millions Of Eu-
ropean and Wall st. money that was
spent 90 secure the maintenance OF
the British single gold standard.
I'm these cable dispatches there if
food for thought for those who have
read and digested American history.
We found out a century and more
ago how England loves us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
ODD SIGNS IN LONDON.
Mail and Express.

Mail and Express.
The Americans first visit to London
brings to his notice. if he be at all OBJ
servant, many peculiar signs. Here are
a few seen by a Mail and Express reporter
last summer:
Englishmen are noted all the world over
as prolific letter writer's. I'm fact, little
personal attention is paid to business
when it is possible to write a letter and
say what one ordinarily should say YER
bally. Attached TO the heavy doors OF
four-ffths of the most successful business
houses in the English capital is highly
polished brass plate on which is inscribed:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
Index TO New Advertisements


FOURTH PAGE
Wlntol-Boardil-
Wanted Statesmen.
Wlcred-Agcnts.
Bargains I'm Nraps-J S. Rhodes d. Co.
and on Heating t1va--Ncsl-rt *
FIFTH PAGE.
a Chair Surpr.se-G. N.r.eI g. 60.
Grand opera Housc-A Railroad Ticket
SIXTH PAGE.
1olsluds CO Wrlp5-ilo IL. S---- N
ec Thncs-Kr1us Bros.
vo Value-Stoul & Thomas
Dress Goods and Nr.ps-L-eer, WAR
-E g. GO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
DO NOT RING THE BELL
UNLESS AN
ANSWER Is REQUIRED.

Directly under this plate is an opening
for dropping letters that do not require
an oral answer"
On the Strand, within a stones throw of
the Bank of England. is a well known
tradesman who has a richly" huge blue
sign in his window which tells the busy
trong outside that:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
WITH INTENT TO AlIUsE.

Gobbleton-And so they were happily
married?
Mrs. Gobbleton-Yes; each OF them mar
ricd somebody else.-EXchange.
Up North a boy is suing newspaper for
damages. A copy Of its Sunday edition fell
on him and crippled him for life.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Daughter-Did you give Charley any en-
enlargement?
Father-WeU. 7 suppose it amounts to
that He called it a loan, however.-De-
troit Tribune.
Ambiguous: She-And would you have
loved me just as much without my money?
He-Just as much, my darling.-Life.
John" called his wife, ARE you putting
the baby to sleep?'
The pugiIist laughed bitterly in the dark
ness.
eve got him against the ropes he an
swered. for there was yet hope-Detroit
Tribune.
Fly Farragut-LadE could you give a
poor man work?
LADY, could.
Fly Farragut-Tanks lady De mex
poor man I meet IN send ter yer. Gin
ishes his pie)-Judge.
willie. didn't I ask you to make less
noise. said Mrs Still mt the dinner table.
eyes. you did, mamma
well. 1 viii have 10 ask you again
Remember mamma, you told me it
was ir7nolite TO ask for anything twice at
the table. "-Yonkers Statesman.
"Rose. is your theater monnet any
smaller since an this fuss has been made
abo's big hats?'
yes. the strings are much narrower.
Chicago Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09

We have an new shapes in Box Calf
Enamels aud Tan Shoes for Mems
wear. J. A. kEMPLE.
1906 Market street. Shoe Seller.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
TTTrIR WINTER AAfUSEAIENT.

"Papa. what do base ban men do in the
winter?"
swap lies about what they did in the
SIMMER. ''-Detroit Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09

EAITHORE SHOE AND JORDING
house wants statesmen for Southern and
Southeastern Ohio and border counties of
West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Have
trade and want live men who can incr ,sa
f. Good positions TO right parties. ADJ
dress with reference. "ALPIIA.' care
Ailbourue Advertising Agency, Baltimore,
Md no'D3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09

Got the Bcst,-$
TaE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
IOc PEE WEEK.
Te.ephone, 9Cl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
- EARLY oRADUATION.

II-NINI|
'Is your daughter still taking music les
sous?"
con the PLAINLY. do you nance
eyes"
Lord love you. no. She only took swim
lessons. Shes teachin' now. Cleveland
Plain-Dcaler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
A coNsIDERATE COAIPANY.

Passeugor-What time does the next
train leave for Steubonsville2
acknowledgements morning at six
o'clock
Passcneer-No trains tonight?
Couductor-No, sir; the company don't
run any night trains.
p1ssongcr-Why?
Couductor-Dont want to disturb the
slecpers -Up-to-Date
We give especial attention TO fitting
the children. j. A. KEMPLE.
1906 Market street. Shoe Seller.
DIED.
SNYDER-On SATURDAY. November Z,
1885, goo 3 clock a. m.. II. ID. snyder, ~ the
9th year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. '9 South
Broadway Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
REQUIEM mass at ST.. Aphonsus Church.
ntcrment at NJ Calvary cemetery. Spe-
ciaI motor viii convey friends over the w.
& r. c.. r. B. to the cemetery.
HETSER-Ou Saturday November Z.
1886. Charles H.. oldest SON OF William ana
Annie Hciscr aged u years.
Funeral from family residence. No. u
Baker street. Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock. Friends of the family invited to
attend luterment at Peninsula cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09

HAIR NEATLY TRIMMED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

$40 INVESTED by OUR BONA Eide
system of speculation viii make Sl5J dur
inc September. Write SCHNEIDER d.
co. Z35 Lasalle ST.. Chicago. sel-edW
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18
THE CONCLUSION.

Mr.. Bryan in accepting the
nomination Of the silver party, in
conclusion says;
ave do not ask those who pre-
sent this nomination to pledge
their future service to the Demo
cratic party. The same intelli-
gence which directs them to-day in
the discharge of this duty will be
with them four years from now to
direct them in the discharge of the
duties that will then arise. The
same patriotism that leads them
to-day in what they do will be
with them four years from now to
guide and direct them. We trust
them now, we shall trust them
then. The Democratic party has
proven itself worthy of their con-
fidence to-day, and it receives their
support. If four years from now,
it proves unworthy of their con-
fdence, it should not then have
their support.
"The chairman of the notifica-
tion committee has told you that
we have to meet to-day great
money trust. He is right. We
are confronted today by the most
gigantic trust that has ever been
formed by men. Talk about trusts
in various articles which we pro
duce. My friends, all their trusts
together fall into insignificanct
when compared with the money
trust which has its hands upon oul
country. Place the control of the
standard money of the world in
the hands Of few great financiers
and times will be good for them
no matter what distress may over
take the rest of mankind. l be
lieve that John G. Carlisle did not
exaggerate the truth when he said
The consummation Of this scheme
means more misery to the human
race than all the wars, pestilences
and famines that ever occurred in
the history of the world
"Who does not stand appalled,
before misery like that? Who
among you is willing to be part
ner in conspiracy that has for
ITS object the consummation of this
scheme so eloquently and so for
chilly described that the silver
Republicans have arisen in protest!
j respect the convictions which
have led them. / thank them for
the support which they have rend-
cred and all that can promise is
that / shall, to the best of my
ability, endeayor to prove worthy
Os the confidence"
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

THE plans for the new court
house which the people Of Stafford
intend to build when the people, IN
November, say to build ii, have
arrived from Los Angeles, where
they were drawn for the purpose.
They are on exhibition at tho post
office, and the public is invited to
call and examine them. The peo-
pie of Stafford intend to build from
these plans, and it will be q build
ing of which every resident Of Gra-
ham county will be proud.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18
Arizona Association of Democratic
Clubs.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 2, 1896.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 2, 1896.
A territorial convention of the
Arizona ASSOCIATION of Democratic
clubs is hereby called to meet in
the city of Prescott at noon on
Saturday the 10Th day Of Sep
tember, for the purpose of:
First-Electing eleven delegates
at large to the second quadrennial
national convention of Democratic
clubs to be held at st. Louis on the
30th day of September.
Second-Electing one president
of the Arizona Association of
Democratic cluds for the ensuing
term.
Third Elect one vice-president
from each county.
Fourth-Electing one secretary.
Fifth-Electing one treasurer,
and such other business as may
properly come before said conven-
tion.
IdSh DOulOSA -up liza IL
zona will be entitled to one
delegate for every ten members or
fraction thereof, to the Prescott
convention.
1t may be announced that the
present campaign will be in a large
measure campaign Of clubs, and
that the approaching convention
at st. Louis will be one of the
greatest political assemblages in
the history Of the world. The
convention will be a most import
ant one and Arizona should not
fail to be fully represented, as
questions of great moment may
arise.
1t is urged that every precinct
in Arizona organize a club at once
and do their duty by sending
their representatives to the con
vention.
CHAs. f. HoFF.
President Ariz. Asso. Of Dem.
clubs.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

THE Republican platform OF
Graham county declares that the
Republicans have no opology to
make for their party's record on
silver. They also endorse Nc
Kinley. We expected moro than
this from the Republicans of Ora.
ham county. We supposed them
all to be silver men, but their
platform clearly declares in favor
of the gold standard.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

WE are informed by reliable
persons that Mr.. Moore the Re
publican nominee for the Legislat-
ure is not even voter in Graham
county. He ought to be able to
represent the people all right.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

ENGLAND confesses that the
United States is the strongest
nation on the earth and whatever
money standard she adopts the
other nations will also be COM
peeled to adopt, and whenever
Uncle Sam re-establishes silver
England will be the first Of the
foreign powers to follow suit.
Independent action on the part of
the United States will amount to
the same in the end as ,nternation-
al agreement.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

The Mexican independence day
was fttingly observed at Sol
omonville on the 10th, by the
Mexican people. Meetings weae
held in the court house on the
evenings Of the 10Th, and 10th, at
which potriotic speeches were
made.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

WHEN the county seat is moved
to Stafford the road between here
and Solomonville will be rut in
condition so that the people living
there can get to the county seat
without the employment of a boat.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

WHEN you assist in the removal
of the county seat to Stafford you
are advancing your own interests.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

FROM late reports it appears
that the Cuban insurgents are
keeping the Spanish soldiers
pretty busy, burying their dead.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

Fusion between democrats and
populists of Missouri on the
electoral ticket was accomplished
last Saturday. 1T meeting of
the populist state committee,
Chairman Cook, submitted PROPOSE
tions to democrats for fusion.
This gives the populists one elector
at large and three district electors
on the democratic ticket. In re-
turn the populists will support the
democratic electors for the re-
mainder of places.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

Good rigs, good teams and care
full drivers. Freight promptly de-
livered from the depot to any
point in Stafford and Thatcher.
Terms reasonable
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

Territorial Reform school fund
3 cents on each 500 valuation.
Territorial Normal school act.
(1S95) 4 cents on each 500 valua-
tion.
Territorial University school act
(1S95) PIP cents on each SlOO
valuation.
Territorial Insane asylum act.
QS95) 5 cents on each 500 val,
vation.
For county purposes building
interest fund 7 cents on each Sl0C
valuation.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18

Reports from Clifton are to the
effect that more than two-thirds
of the people there have signed the
petition asking for an election to
be called on the removal Of the
county scat.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18
ANNOUNCE MEnTS.
FOR SHERIFF..
| hereby announce myself
as an independent candidate
for sheriff of Graham county.
w. B. FOSTER.
FOR CONSTABLE.

hereby announce myself
as a candidate for constable
of Solomonville precinct.
A. A. SCHWERlN.
Graham guardian., 1896-09-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

j. III. raised g.
500 to 1900 stock cat
tie $3.50 to S1O5,OOO
4l,25O 90
Eureka Springs Stock
Co. raised 1000 to 2200
stock cattle $4,000 to
S16,500 1900 00l
Hooker II. G. raised 5000
to 5000 stock cattle
%, 500 to $4,000 1900 COL
Reid John raised 45 to
100 stock cattle 337.50
to $3.50 4l2 so
Reynolds G. T. raised 400
to 450 stock cattle 5000
to s3,375 375 90
Schumacher L. 7. raised
$50 to 200 stock cattle
1925 to 1900 375 90
Sheen A. G. raised 60 to
100 stock cattle $50 to
$3.50.
Trlpp R. B. raised IT'S to
PIP stock cattle 1872
80 to $3.50 277 so
Thomas Charles raised 100
to 175 stock cattle 750
to S1,312.5O 562 so
Tidwell Il. l.. raised 180
to 200 stock cattle 1850
to 81 500 $50 90
Weech H. raised on store
house d w house and
Impts. 1850 to 1900
added brick machine
$40 400 90
Wells Geo. w. added 3
gardens and impts. at
Orc from nil to 500 CO
Ward & Courtney raised
on tools $50 to S400, on
600 to 500 stock cattle
4,500 to $4,000, stallion
% to 500, 3 mares
and colts 20 to $50 1850 90
APPoRTIoNMENT OF TAXET.
Bond interest fund (1989) "a
cents on each 500 valuation.
Bond interest fund t1S92) "a
cents on each 500 valuation.
Redemption fund 20 cents on
each 500 valuation.
Road fund 10 cents on each 500
valuation.
School interest fund 60 cents on
each 500 valuation.
General fund $1.28 on each
800 valuation.
Total $500
On motion duly carried it is
ordered that tansfer be made
of 5 cts. from the school to the
general fund.
The Clerk Of the Board is here
by instructed to make the dupli.
cate assessment roll for the yeal
| 1896 and to have the same com
pleted by the third Monday il
September 1896.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet September 2lst, 1896.
HENRY HILL,
Chairman.
Attest: MANUEL LEON,
Clerk.
The clerk presented the state
ment of the assessable property il
Graham county for the year 1896
amounting in round numbers t.
81, 1893, 100000.
On motion all members votini
aye the following tax levy for tn
year 1896 was ordered.
: For Territorial purposes as pc
. statement from the Territoria
+ Board of Equalization:
, Territorial general fund 80 l.
6 cents on each 500 valuation.
Territorial Insane asylur
interest fund 10 cents on each $40
. valuation.
Territorial University interes
> fund 2 IL cents on each 500 va
q uation.
, Territorial Normal school fun
PIP cents on each 500 vrluf
tion.
Territorial school fund cents o
each 500 valuation.
, Territorial interest fund (1887
31-4 cents on each 500 valuation
Territorial funding fund 6 cent
- c1aa -z1.ul.o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
SUGAR STOCK SOLD
] ) 4.ff+.r4
AN ATTACK ON II THE GENERAL
LIST WORKED THROUGH
THE SPECIALITY.
u 1877 s~F5
q sd sr
MARKET LARGELY FORMAL.
~ sstsVp.
se
,sj1f!f u
OUTSIDE INTEREST," TN SHARE
SPECULATION REDUCED TO
THE MINIMUM.
NJ sfb
MARKET LARGELY FORMAL.
CUBAN WAR sCxREa REyA,fpED.
The Market Opened Irregular and
Closed With Quotations Ruiz
ing at Lowest Points.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Aside from
the fluctuations in one or two of the
Specialties today's speculation in stocks
was prefunctory affair, outside in
terest being at minimum. The
course of prices appeared to indicate
that leading professional interests
were not yet prepared to encourage the
resumption of the upward movement.
Otherwise, the exceptionally favorable
statement Of foreign trade statistics
for October and the ten months Of the
year would undoubtedly have been
made a bullish test. AS it was. efforts
were again made to reYarnp the Cuban
war scare. The advocates of lower
prices also professed great concern
over the business prospects of the
granger roads. There was little or no
news calculated TO affect prices, and
the dealings, which were lighter than
usual, were indifferently distributed.
London was not much of a factor be-
yond moderate sales of the interna-
tional shares. The market opened
irregular at unimportant changes in
the leading stocks, but soon developed
reactionary tendency. Sugar and the
grangers being the weak features. The
selling of the first named was by pow
erful interests and was attributed to
desire to depress the. general list quite
as much as that particular stock. To-
wards midday, a buying movement
occurred in which Pacific Mail rose .2A
per cent, later half of the improve
ment was lost. Other low priced shares
also made substantial gains Suisse
quently renewed efforts by the bears
and sold out bulls, and a special drive
at Sugar caused another general de-
cline, the stock in question dropping
l3S per cent. Tobacco was traded in,
eX-dividend Of 4 per cent, and scored a
decline of 2s per cert. Cordage guar
anteed, which had earlier scored near
ly a point advance, dropped two per
cent, and sharp recessionS were made
in the general list. The market de-
veloped increased activity toward the
close, with prices ruling at the lowest
points.
The bond market displayed a reac-
tionary tendency in sympathy with
stocks, but the declines were fraction
al. The sales We're $1,709, 000 Govern
ments were active and firm on trans
actions of $2O9,000 The total sales of
stocks today were 2e4, 434 shares, in
Guiding: Tobacco, 300; Sugar, $4,000;
Burlington, 12,100; Chicago Gas, 1890;
Louisville & Nashville, $780, Manhat-
tan, 5,400; Northern Pacific pfd, 5000;
Pacific Mail, II, 800; Reading, 1890;
Rock Island, $780, ST. Paul, 3d. 100;
Tennessee Coal and IEon,r $500; West
ern Union, 1920; w! 81 L. r., $780,
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial stocks yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The flour pro-
duction of the head of the lakes mills last
week was 1o0,66o bbls. This is larger than
for any month since November, 1895. and the
outlook is for even larger than this in the
week to come Some of the mills were short
of wheat and could NOT make full estimate.
The shipments We're SO $50 bbls The rail
roads received 20S, 2S5 bbls and shipped a1. 900
bbls.
The cash demand for wheat was excellent
today but the offerings were light. The
shippers took Il, 900 bu at 1lc over Decem-
Der, and the mills paid IL over for @. 900 bu.
The market opened at 79&c, a drop Of sc.
and fell to 79c before the decline stopped.
Toward the close it grew stronger and closed
at 1890 bid.
Wheat stocks decreased 9S4 275 Blu last
week. aggregating 4,99432o blu at the close,
as follows: Cash No. 1 hard 363, SAT bu; No.
1 northern, 1851, 2S9 blu; No. northern. 49,
1863 bu: No. spring, S7S716 bu; no grade.
107,9oS bu; rejected -; special bin biz 5S7 rs
crease 51,319 blu; oats, 529.313 blu, decrease
II ,941 bu; rye 335. 1853 Blu, decrease 72,746 blu;
barley S45. 23S blu, decrease 2+3,920 bu; fax,
9 csc. 720 bu, decrease So, 531 bu-
northern. sic; No. 2 northern, 7S14c: No. 8
spring, 741s@74Ssc: rejected, 67AG74a4c. To
arrive: No 1 hard, S2lsc; No. 1 northern,
northern. 1870 bid: May No l northern,
s2Iac. Beceipts-Wheat, 97.es5 blu; shipments,
1899 Blu. Cars insnected. 1855; last year,
&c., Receipts-Corn. none; oats, 9G9 bu; rye.
1896 blu: barley. 2s.e52 blu; FAX, 2s,023 bu.
oats, close, 1eG181kc: rye, goo: fax, 7ekc;
May, sec.
Cash sales were follows: s,0Ge blu No.
L hard. S214c; 80 COO bu no. l northern, S1He;
8. Geo Blu No. 1 northern. Sic; cars No. 1
northern. GOac; 5,ceo bu No northern.
SosLn: 10 coo bu No / northern, s0Hc: 600
bu So. / northern. Sc'tc; cars No. 2 north
ern, 7sXc; e car NJ, northern, 7S14c; 1
ear No 2 ncrthcrn- 7Sc; car No. spring,
5lihc. 3 cars rye. Sc 3 cars barley, 26l&c;
1 cars FAX. nc: cars FAX, 76%c; cars fax.
s61kc; cars lax, Tie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Trade In cattle was
fairly active, prices ruling 10Q15c lower than
at the close of last week. Sales were on a
basis OF SO .50Q5. Is for common to fancy beef
steers, with the bulk of the cattle crossing
the scales at s4.25Q4.75; stockers and feed
ers were 10G15c lower today. with sales at
81. 85Q4; cows and bulls, $1.25@4, largely at
S2G3 rs; calves, $3Q5.25 per 100 lbs; Texans.
$3G3.75 for grassers and s.. SG04. % for Mis-
great increase in the supply caused prices to
open a dime lower; sales were at an extreme
range of 81. 1903. Az for coarse heavy to
prime medium weights, with the bulk of the
transactions at $3-20@3. 20; the syndicate price
for light hogs was $3.45. An unexpectedly
large run Of sheep caused a decline of $50
zoe in prices; trade was very SLOW with sales
03.40 and poor to choice lambs at S3@4. a
with fancy lambs salabe around S. Re-
oeipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, SIS, 600; sheep 80,
900. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
London Financial.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 16-Wheat-Spot quiet
demand poor; No. red winter nominal
No. red spring, Is I'd; No. / hard Manitoba
nominal; No. California, rs Id futures
opened firm with near and distant positions
unchanged; closed weak with November 21sd
lower, and other months 2Ad lower; business
about equally distributed; November 6s lid
December, January and February, IS 11Ad
March, IS I1sd. Corn-Spot quiet; Ameri-
can mixed, new, IS 33ad; futures opened quiet
with lear and distant positions I'D lower
closed dull with November unchanged and
and other months I'D lower; business heaviest
on nearest and most distant positions; No
vember, IS 21kd; December, IS 2Ad; January
February and March, IS 1Ad. Flour-Flrm
demand fair: freely supplied; ST. Louis fancy
winter 9s Cd.