davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
LippiDcott's Magazine For April, 1896.
LUCAS COUNTY.

The complete novel in the April
issue of LiPpineOHs is Flotsam," by
Owen Hall. The scene shifts from
England to India and Australia, fol-
lowing the fortunes of a heroine, who
through severe experience at sea,
loses track of her past life, SO that her
identity is established only after many
months and much difficulty.
"The Vivisectionist," by Carolyn
Wells, describes the conduct of nov
elist, whom no scruples deter in the
search for literary material. Lieuten-
ant Thomas H. Wilson, in Between
Reliefs," tells of not wholly unright-
eous revenge.
"On the War-Path with Kit Carson
by William Thompson, is true story,
and so probably is Dreaming Bob. "
by DR.. Charles c. Abbott. The Incl
dents of the first occurred on the Cal
fornia trail in 1850, those ofthe other
more recently in New Jersey.
The Drama of One Hundred
Acres, by Calvin Dill Wilson, is an
imaginative sketch Of the development
of an Ohio farm. Ellen Duvall, in
"An Old-Testament Drama" COM
ments on the tale of Naaman the
Syrian.
|. J. Wistar, in a brief but very
solid article on "Penal Administration
in Pennsylvania" tells what has been
done and what may or should be done
in the way of prison reform.
O. L. writes of Holy Week in
Mexico" and Cleveland Moffett Of
Z" Paris Swindles." r. c.. Robinson
recalls the case of "An Expensive
Slave" in Florida, who caused the wal
of 1860 and the loss of 500 white
lives.
The poetry of the number is by
Susie M. Best, Mary Bradley, and
Madison Cawein.
An illustrated supplement, by Anne
Hollingsworth Wharton, treats OF
"The Washington's in Virginia Life,
and tells much about the early life anC
Legendary love affairs of the Father o
| his Country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
Oklahoma has 275.OOO inhabitants.

If a small bottle of Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial does you no good, don't
buy large one.
Prove all things; hold fast that
which is good" It's not good for
everybody, only for the thin, pale, sick,
weak and weary. For those who are
starving for want of digested food.
For those who cannot get fat or
strong, because their stomachs do not
work as they ought to.
These are the people, millions of
them, whom Shaker Digestive Cordial
will cure.
Food makes strength, muscle,
brain, blood, energy-after it is digest
ed. Ifnot digested, it will do you no
good at all
Shaker Digestive Cordial helps
your stomach to digest your food and
cures indigestion permanently. When
you've tried small bottle, you can
tell.
Sold by druggists. TRIAL bottle 10
cents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
The Vanderbilt Men.

Cornelius and Willie X. Vanderbilt
are opposites
1 never heard any one speak of the
elder as Corny. Cornele or Nele, while
every one speaks invariably of the
Younger as Willie X. Those names tell
the story. Cornelius is tall, spare, as
cetic in appearance, with little, make
believe whiskers by his ears, an eye OF
pleasant keenness, good teeth, manners
pleasant but reserved. He might be
taken for a fairly well dressed Metho-
dist minister. He never speculates,
keeps no fast horses, has no yacht, is
much interested in church matters,
gives with discreet liberality and at
tends to the business of his office with
the intelligent interest and methodical
regularity of a man of affairs. Willie
X. is a born speculator, takes big risks
and of late years very successfully. He
has long been a yachtsman. 1 doubt if
any man could teach him how to play
| cards. He knows little about horses,
| but is now investing in them. He
stands about the same height as his
| brother, but with stockier build. He
| looks younger, jollier and, in spite of
his divorce, happier. Both men are par
ticularly fond of children and anxious
for their welfare. The present genera
| ton of Vanderbilts uphold the name
worthily. Cornelius is regarded as a
first-class man of business. Willie K.
as a bon vivant, with serious interludes.
Frederick is as yet a small investor,
without much care for the pleasures OF
society, and George considers himself
| fayorably as a fair promiser along the
limo of literature-Chicago TimeS-Her-
| aid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
$4,000 in Gold for Women and Girls.

The Philadelphia Press announces
that it will begin, in its issue of Sun
day, the 2and inst, the publication of
great story Of mystery entitled,
"Sons and Fathers" and that it will
pay $4,000 in cash prizes to the women
and girls who solve the mystery be.
fore tls disclosed in the final chapter.
There will be enough prizes to give
every woman and girl chance, and
the story will be of absorbing interest.
Do not fail to read the opening in
stallment in The Sunday Press of
March 20.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
General Purpose Animals.

One of the long-sought animals II
that fitted for general purposes, and
whole columns have been devoted to
breeds and crosses. which are supposed
TO be the best for producing general
purpose horses cattle, sheep and swine.
1t Is perhaps impossible to produce an
animal possessing all the meritorious
characteristics desired, as climate food
and management must be considered.
A breed may possess merit in many
ways, but 1t will have one predominant
trait-some particular characteristic--in
which 1t may excel, and to enable 1t to
reach perfection in it's line of duty 1t
must sacrifice something for the gain
made. When an animal is bred for
milk and butter production the breeder
of the animal endeavors to get as far
away as possible from the tendency to
produce beef, for the reason that the
food intended for butter and milk can
not be spared in making beef Every
farmer knows that some of the best
dairy cows. with excellent appettes,
and which consume fully their share
of food, show but little flesh on their
bodies. This Is because the food can
not be diverted into any other direction
than that for which the animal itself
is adapted in its productive capacity.
The crossing of animals of two differ
ent breeds in order to combine certain
distinct characteristics results in loss,
as instance, the crossing of animals OF
the beef breeds and milk breeds results
In less milk from the offspring COM
pared with one parent, and less beef
compared with the other. An animal
can only excel in one characteristics
The Merino sheep Is a favortte be-
cause 1t is active, hardy, and can Craze
on hillsides and thrive in larger fiocks
than other breeds. Conform 1t to pro-
duce not only fine wool but heavy car.
casses, and 1t loses it's fitness for the
hillsides and will require more care.
Cross the fastest trottlng stallion and
a Clydesdale mare. The speed Of the
trotter will have been sacrificed for
more size yet less than the size of the
Clydesdale has been secured. The
breeds are the results of years of selec.
tion. Any attempt to combine the mer
its of two breeds destroys both. Nc
general purpose animal can be pro.
cured, nor is 1t required. One can breed
for speed, or for strength in the hclse
for milk, butter or beef in cattle, anG
for mutton or wool in sheep, but perfec.
ton can only be obtained in any one
object sought. AS 1t is at present the
farmer can breed for what he wants
and can adapt the animal to his climat,
and farrL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
Are You Ever Annoyed

by buzzing or roaring sound in youl
head? Have you difficulty in hearing
distinctly !? Are you troubled with a
continual dropping of mucus, irritat-
ing the throat and causing you to
cough2 Is your breath unplcasantly
affected and accompanied with bad
taste ? Is your hearing less acute
If SO, you have catarrh and should at
once procure a bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm, the best known remedy, The
Balm will give instant relief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26

Drug envelopes, Nos. I, and 8
manila, white OF eolored, coin envel-
opes, and shipping tags, with or with
out strings, always in stock at this
Office. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26

A lot of new judgment exemption
notes, with attorneys commission,
and waving everything, just printed
ct this Office. Sold single, or in
qooks of IS and 50. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26

The Annual Meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association held in the Associations Building corner
Broadway Duane St. New York City, Wednesday, Jan
uary 22nd and attended by large and representative
gathering of policy holders who listened with keen interest
the mastery Annual Report of President Burnham
Many policy holders evidently regarded this favorable
opportunity face face the chief executive officer
of the Association President Frederick a. Burnham the
whose grasp life Insurance. whose keen executive ability and
strong individuality have enabled him take the work laid
down death by the founder of the institution the late Ed
ward Harper and make of the administration of his office of
President echo copy of that of his predecessor but
piece Of finished work. characteristic of of independent
views and worthy follow the work which had carried the
Association position attained in the length of
time by any life insurance organization in the world 1t
indeed that great institution like this passes without
check to its prosperity through change the executive chief
for it is indeed that chief like the late Mr. Harper finds
so able successor as President Burnham.
The record Of the year 1895 speaks for ITSELF and shows the
following gratifying results.
The GROSS ASSETS have increased during the year
from S. 536 1859 to $5661, ,707,S2
The NET SURPLUS over liabilities shows a NET GAIN
for the year of $306 32943 and now 0932
The INCOME from all shows gain for the year
Of $631 ,541.97, and amounts to $5,575, ,2S1. So
DEATH CLAIMS to the amount of $4,0S4 92 were
paid during the year, increase the previous year of
$101356091.
The BUSINESS IN FORCE shows a gain for the year
of SIS 293, ,265 and amounts to $30S 659371.
Counting three hundred working days in the year the
daily average income for 1895 S18542 the daily average
payments for death claims S1365225 and the daily average
gain in business in force within fraction of $4,000.
TUh M REsERVEs s sFUSD H rE Assoc % fly % %a ] @ concerning the H.
e. ID. LUD WIG, Slpty
5s Downing Block, ERIE, PA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
No Gripe

When you take Hoods Pills. The big, oldfash-
ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not in II with Hoods. Easy to take
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-03-26
READlYG
G \ RAILROAD SYSTCN;
In erect May, le, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE pIOoNgRIrRG
In erect May, le, 1895.

,rp p,ID,.. tr,,,r NJ nt,,,,,cn,,,,
'nHiNS LHA VI bLooMHbOhI
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts.
vile, Tamaqua, weekdays il.55 q. m.
FOR " Nllllamsport, weekday 8, 1876 q. M, 3.25 %.
M
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 q. M,
sih.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.35, ii.55 q. M, 12 20,
500 63', p. IN.
For Rupert weekdaysI35, ii,b5 a. M, 1920, 1895
300, 6.33, y. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the west via
minal, PhiladeIphia, 220 7ks, II. % a. M, 3d8
o'2,' p; m. SlndavJ 800, 755 1l.96 a. m ,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a1 1896.

have been used Iron and steel Industries In
some Instances have perfected POOLS Tor the
allotment ot production and maintenance ot
prices. While the latter IA firm and may go
higher. the demand Is tefSp-fariiy checked In
addition 10 changes in ~ prices noted the
week is marked by reatffons tn quotations for
wheat. corn and oats. for sugar, turpentlne pork.
lard. coffee and petroleum. Wheat -four ad-
vances DO several vErteties OF lumber iron
sheets and tobacco. Combinations among iron
and steel makers are expected TO advance or
maintain recent advances Tor nails bar iron.
steel beams, rails and billets and other forms
of steel
Total exports Of wheat. -four Included as
wheat. from both coasts of the United states
and from Montr al this week amount to 8 81 -
bu.. against ga 00o bu. last week. 29ls.rs1 bu.
in the week one year ago. 3.3l2 90 bu. tn the
week two years ago. 276t. 90 bu three years
ago and as compared with ls- On hu in the
corresponding week Of lSe3 Tn, weeks exports
of Indian corn aggregate 1875 s2l bu.. against
3.7S2o 90 hu. last week less than 20o0 bu. in
the week one year ago. less than 90 bu. In
the week two years ago. and l-l5 tDo bu. In the
with 554.o'o bu In the Ike week of lSss
states this week. hfty more than last week
but fifteen less than in the corresponding week
one year aso, thirteen more than In the like
week In 1874. ami ifty less than IN tae third
week of November. 1885 There were forty
seven business failures reported throughout the
Canadian Dominion this week against forty
four last week. fJrty-tw0 In the week a year
ago. and tWenty-four In the week three years
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
BEARS RULE THE STOCK MARKET
London Is Firm and Prices I'm New
York Have Been Depressed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20,-Bradstreets review Of
the New York stock market tomorrow will say:
Prices have been lrreguarly depressed during
the present week and the professional element
in the stock market has generally assumed a
bearish attitude. The firm condition of the Lon
don money market checks any exhibition OF
foreign speculative interest in stocks while
our own outside purchasing has apparently
been replaced by a disposition to realize profits
or TO liguidate holdings ot long stocks There
has consequently been cpusi lerabls pressure ~
actual holdings on the market. but IL must
nevertheless be admitted the uusettllng iu-
1uences have in the main originated with the
class OF operators. large and small. who
permanently active in the market. Though cur
rent reports Of railroad earnings have been gen
orally poor, IL is argued the effect OF revival
OF business and Industry viii probably result in
better tariN returns the season progresses
Fridays market was dull but steady till thellast
part OF the day when tie list declined slightly
on renewed bear selling. Interest In the various
portions OF the share list has been well dis
tributed but 1t must be remarked the activity
IN different stocks has been sVasmuiic, and rep
resents progressive activity either Tor the purpose
of depressing their prices or OF covering shorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Ieavrs WABASH RAILWAY tArrives
omena Union l1epol. 10Th nas9n sts. Omaha
i-sepn.. LOgls Cannon Dail.".,..l ::oaD
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

CATTLE-The receipts OF cattle today
were the lightest of the week so far. almost
100 head behind Yesterdays record. As
compared with a week ago, however, there
was a gain OF few hundred head. The
market as a whole did not show much
change and vas devoid Of any very i'm
portant or new features.
There were not enough dressed beef
steers in the yards to really make market
4 load of l.aj2-lb. natives brought A.-5. hIfd
"A small bunch Of range steers SIS and
$S.S'. and that was about the sum and sub
stance Of that kind OF cattle on sale. The
buyers wanted all there were here and
more. too. and paid good. strong prices
for everything.
Butchers stock was In a little better sup
ply than beef steers, about eighteen loads
OF cows and Eefers beng offered. The de
maUd was good and the DuvurS made short
work of clearing the yards, eysrying being
sold and weighed mp early in the morning
Good. strong prices were paid Tor every
thing.
The stocker and feeder market was also
strong and active. The cattle held by spec
ulators We're mostly gll shipped out into
the country yesterday. so that regular opsr-
atOrs were free buv.rs this morning. Tho
number Of cattle on sale vas small ana they
were soon sold. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

quieter. Sales really arc small. one lot Of 1000 =
oo9 lbs. reported this week sold some weeks
since. American buyers have nlied large or
ders In London and Australia Prices at pri-
vate sales have advanced farthings since the
last auctions. Most % the inquiry this week
IN Boston was for Australian wools. The clos
ing Of the tapestry carpet mills because Of an
0vcrstock of goods is announced The Eoois
trade Is quiet Sales of the week are 2.9lS 100
lbs. domestic ana oc5 90 lbs. foreign. against
2.lheo lbs. domestic and I. .5Qi. 90 lbs. foreign
lats week. and "a On lbs domestic and 1885,
co. lbs. foreign for the same week last year.
The sales 20 date show a decrease Of %. 81. -
lbs. domestic and - s6f. 30 lbs. foreign from
the sales 20 the same date In 1876 The receipts
- date show a decrease Of ii2 43J bales domestic
and 40 is5 bales foreign.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
INCREASE IS SLOW But SURE.
Merchants and Jobbers Continue to
Report a Slight ImnrnNemcnt

NEW YORK. Nov 2o.-Bradstreet's tomorrow
will say; Jobbers and wholesale dealers in
general merchandise do not report the antIcl-
paied Increase in the volume Of goods distributed
this week. The mild weather had an unfavor-
able influence but the sharp drop In the tenn
peraiure inclines 10 stimulate the demand for
sessonable fabrics. There were increased pur-
chases OF holiday goods. aud the tone Of the
market for staples Is one OF encOura cement.
Relatively the heaviest demand has been for
dry goods. shoes and groceries. but even in
these. particularly dry goods. the volume Il
smaller than expected. and disappointment IS
result There has been no decrease in the
tobbins trade. In fact. II IS somewhat larger
than week ago. in most lines tending 70 in
crease. The many Industrial enterprises which
have started continue feature Of each days
neSs bulletin. but there is reason TO believe
the significance OF these exhibits has been over
emphasized in some instances.
The tendency 0f hides and leather 10 advance
checks orders for shoes. and while the dry goods
market Is hrm and dealers are hopeful print
cloths have weakened the reaction in the
price Of cotton. The strength OF raw wool Is
maintained. and orders At the recent quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

HOGS-The receipts q hogs were light though
slightly In excess of yesterdays figures As
compared vita week there was = falling
of in the run Of lf01 head.
The market a whole was in very satis(actor,.
condition 20 far selling interests were com
cerned the prices paid being strong - -0nl-
pared with other markets.
The market little slow TO open as
buyers We're strongly Inclined suWIrl aaarlsf-
ness. and generally bidding easter prices.
In the end they b1usht all tho better lads at
fully yesterdays prices. but rough and extreme
heavy sold little easier. There was not much
dl.Itrehee IN ths IdhEe eI lTtess the heavy loads
good many sales yesterday At e i5 there
we're very :ew At tEat price today. the bulk
going at $40. There were also few rough
loads At S397i. while s. 70 .he bottom yrst5r.
day. The medium weights aaI light mixed
loads sold the same as yesterday. tI4t is ~
S.l5d3z5. the average n all The sales was a
shade lower tlan yes-erial.
The market today back again about -flle-e
II WAS ON Wednesday ami about Ec lower tlan
Il vas at the opening ot the Week. On Friday
Of last week the hogs sold lJc higher lhap to-
day. EeurrsentatIgr satE.:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Comm odities.

NE.W YORK Nov. s1.--FLOUR--Recelpts IL
7o0 bsis.; exports. 62i bbls duu AID lower to
sell. except for low grade winters, which cen
ilnue in demand city mill patents. s5logS 20:
winter extras. s5.l5g3so; Minnesota patents. &.ej
yIso; winter low grades. s. 55Se-e0. southern
$. s"61oe. fancy. s5.eeg525. Buckwheat ilcur,
cons MEAI,-sieaJy; HfasdyNine. E2s.
RIE-Dull: No 2 western, 4i-. Gi5itc, Gil
nARLEY-Steady; western feeding. 2ss.G29c.
W'IElT-R Receipts. 1890 bu. spot weak; No.
l hard, s97sc. T. a. b., ahoat. Options were weak
all day exeept for midday rally on general
Tie Jeelins was assisted by low cSsic pflr.J,
selling, liquidation. large- receipts an. renorfs
teSa g sfisT S6SaSsr gdS;PeSS's +" eassa Ins sosd e %
81 5-isuS 9-ise closing At Assc.
bn. spot. Weaker: No. ..c cleyspor c,,,S IisS
opened lower with wheat. hut partially ree5yeret
llnes; closed Ao-e lover December, san 5-i5c.
oATs-Iiseeip,s 10 so bu; exports 25.Is5 bu. !.
spet; dun, No. 2 :-tS options dull and fea,
turelsss' sles'nS unghanEsdi May, 2ahH2t5ie
HAY--Easyi skipping, 5Us"e. good 10 oho.ce.
HOPS Firm; state. common TO choice. lss,
crop. SEI,.e 10 crop 81 l.e; Paclnc coast. 1855
crop, 5g'i5e. lsss er9p sglse;
dr., nominal; Texas. dry, lec: California. i5Isc
LEATIER-Flrm; hemock sole D. A., light
PRoVIsGoNs-Bee.. steady. family 5000
oS es,5s ,i.r Sss s,ssss 81 5sis R1ifs' 5fs 2; Cut az
shoulders -. s.gis: picked hams. sl.G5c. Lard
steady; western steamed. tie. refined. steady.
Pork dulli mess. s stGs, .; family. Si9oeRI!60.
TALIyOW-Fiim: city. s4c; country $50
BUTTER-Rece e.sIs pkgs: steady; west
srn. SUlsc; western creamery, lgi.Q.2c; Eislns.
sss: factory. TGi2c.
CHEESE -Recs.pts. 2.Ioe pkRs.: steady: large.
Tlsalese. small. 5hllei.ei pari SKINS. 5is37c.
fIli skins ?aasc.
EGGs-Receipts 700 pkgs.; firm; stale ana
pennsylyania. sah2ic; western. islsdz5c.
QII.s-Cettonseed oil. steady; prime crude,
f2G3lise prime yellow. 25Ag1Sc. Petroleum.
dull. United closed at sit5 bid Rosin. quiet;
strained. siseai9ea. TurpcstlHe. quiet: s.a9
sc
RIcE---Firm; domestic, fair to extra. sGssc:
Japan. 4hsUt4c.
MoLAssEs- STEADY; New orleaEs. open kettle.
2td3ie.
MFTALs--plg iron. arm: southern. tii OoGla ss,
nartheFn, uleoei3ee Copper steady: brokers.
fii.se. exchange Sll. sodil.fA Lead strong,
brokers. s27s exchange, 81 ss7isg3 cen. Tir
quiet: straits tllnsqiai0; plates quiet speltsr
quiet. domestic, NLtsHA&.
Wool Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
NeM NnrI, Mhent.

NEW YORK. NOV. -Q.-TTansaCtIors in wheat
today were Cn'y mod rate ard prizes were within
range Of ic a bushel. Trade except for a
little early foreign selling. mainly between
scalpers. Lower cables aHi liquidation were
the leading factors of weakness. Near the close
prices had sharp break to the lowest point
reached since December touched s5tzc. Foreign
crop news rather favored the bulls but aside
from starting a rally at noon. had little in
huerCe. December opened at from S4izc 10 Sia.c.
rose TO s. s-lfc. declined 20 - 5-Iee. and closes
at size. The total sales 439. GO bu Th.
ocean freight market reported weak with
Liverpool quoted at 4i=d. Slack demand and
larEe tonnage ocCosLlnel the WeAkness-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21

Grades slightiy easier: rough butchers stock
IN fair demand and steady native steers 81 t5R
.i5; stags and oxen, - 0Vtoo; bulls. $ 7t8s IS:
Dry COWS, 81 g-Tcso. cables quote American
steers at lNullc dressed weight. sheep az Saa,
dressed weight; refrigeratcr beef al Gag-~c!
exports tomorrow. so becyes and T. - quarters
Of beef
SHEEP AND LANBS- Receipts aSas head:
sheep steady, desirable, with lambs nrmcr.
heavy, weak, sheep. s. rbn2 %.
HpGS-Recelpts. ?, so head; trae nrmer at
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
Kansas civ Live Stncl,

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2o-CATrf.E-Re
ceipts co head, shipments 5=o5 head: market
StealN y strong. Texas s,rvrs, s. 5rUS -. Texas
COWS. 81 .Nr2.N ~, native steers. s. s-Htt1; native
COWS and heif.rs. Sl-5I3.,o st5ckers and fe,,!-
ers. Seit4&tJ. bulls. :. 'HIe o.
HpGS-Ececipts sl6b head. shipments ga
hgad. market steady az yesterday close. hulk
{! sales. S2l.p3.-1. hcaNieS. S.. Ions p: packers
8lCH3.2); mixed ul-rt11'.. IIshts. sGiaTl.5:
NgrE.rs s. -5.I3 25's. pi-s. S55-s3 10.
SH Receipts. .t0 head. shipments 20
head: market steady On muttous. 5Tloc higher
On lambs; lambs, S1o1G5.{o; murtons sI4tr5 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-21
PPOrin NInrkrfs

pEORfA, Nov. 10--C0RN-Market ouIet
steady; No .. 22c; No. g. 2lisc.
oATS-Market dull. irregular: No. white
1miual. No. white, l5TlsC.
RYE-Ma-let quiet steady; No. . sc.
WHISkY-Aarket steady: finished goods on the
basis Of Sl-S for high wines.
RECEIPTS-Corn. 7i1an bu; cats. 40 80 bu. !:
whisiiy. none wheat. 500 hu.
SHIrMENTS-Corn. l7.S1l hu.: oats. p co bu. I;
rye. none; whisky, l. 80 gals: wheat co. bu.