davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
SAYS SHARXEY rs A DUB.
Fitzsimmons Also Declares 7h1t cor6ett
Was Mixed Up in the "Fouf
Deal He Recived Here.

OMAHA, NEBR. Dec. 23.-Bob Fitz-
simmons arrived in the city this after
noon from Denver to give an exhibition
of his skill as professional boxer. TO
representative of the United Associated
Presses he said. in speaking of his recent
fight with Sharkey at San Francisco: ::
"Yes, that was pretty bac deal got
out on the coast, and am of the opinion
that it has put quietus for all time on
that town as sporting place. From GER
tain facts in my possession l am con-
vinced that Jim Corbett was mixed up IN
the deal.'
"And so am l." interiected Julian.
"Sharkey," continued Fitzsimmons, sis
nothing but big strong dub-that sums
him up. 1 told Julian in the fourth
round that he wanted to quit, for | could
see by his actions that he was looking for
a soft place to fall upon, but he did not
dare to until the referee had given the
word, which in this case was Foul and
he gave it and Sharkey dropped. Every
body interested knows the rest"
Speaking of his anticipated fight with
Corbett, Fitzslmmons said:
1--WE will be in New York New Years
day, and we will then sign the articles. l
will not believe that Corbett means busi-
ness until 1 see him in front of me in the
ring. It's a funny thing, if you have
noticed 1t. AS soon as the articles are
brought out, Corbett begins training. 1t
seems to me that about all he does is to
train. Why doesn't be ightr'
Fitzsimmons is in excellent spirits, and
says so far as he is concerned the articles
for himself and Corbett are perfectly sat
isfactory. and Julian also says that he can
find no fault with them. The Fitzsim-
mons party consists of the eminent pugi-
list, his wife, Robert Jr., Martin Julian
and Trainer Hickey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

and lands that the same should not be
taken to mean roadb bed or right of way of
railroad company, or other property
necessary for it to use in the performance
of its chartered obligations. The real
estate held or acquired by public cor
poration, like thar held or owned by a
railroad company in the exercise OF emil
nent domain and necessary for uses in
whlchs the public is concerned, is not
within the meaning OF the law real
estate"
Then follow citations in several cases,
and the opinion concludes as follows:
considering all of the provisions of the
statute of 1891, in view of the we'll known
mischief intended to be remedied thereby,
and especially in view OF the express
terms of the statute providing how re al
estate forfeited must be divided into par
cells and sold, l am forced to conclude that
the term real estate en- mployed in section
and other sections OF the statute was not
intended to embrace a railroad or essen
tial part thereof The Leg islature did not
intend to make the provisions of the
statute applicable to railroads. The re-
suit follows that the plaintiff petition in
this case does not state cause of action.
The statute fails to provide for forfeiture
OF railroads on account of alien ownership
of capital stock in every corporation, aud
no petition can be formulated under the
provision of this statute which should be
sufficient to forfeit and sell the property
of the defendant corporation, used in the
operation of Its railroad. In my opinion,
neither the letter nor the spirit of the
statute includes railroads. The orders ap-
pointing receiver and granting injunc-
tions in aid thereof, will be vacated and
set aside.n
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
HoLcorr vIs rs MCKINLEY.
And the Senator 2htnks He W1lL Control
Colorado PATRONAGE.

And the Senator Thinks He F1H Control
CeIorndo PATRONAGE.
CANTON, OHIO, Dec. Ex-senator E. O.
Wolcott spent two hours with Major Nc
Kinley to-day and departed in a very
happy frame of mind.
81 came to Canton" said he, ''as chair.
man of the committee of FIVE appointed
by the Republican Senate in caucus to
draft bill To carry into effect that plank
of the st. Lonls platform on the subject of
international bimetallism. The bill meets
the hearty approval of the President elect.
1t authorizes the President to appoint dele
gates to an international monetary confer
ence when such meeting shall be called
either by himself or by proper authorities
on behalf of another convention. 1t also
makes provision for meeting the expenses
of the delegates of the commission. 1
think there will be an international con-
ference. Several European countries are
interested in the matter, and sentiment in
favor OF further recognition of silver
through international agreement is
spreading abroad. There will be confer
ence within short time after Major Nc
Kinley is lnaugurated."
Senator Wolcott talked on a number of
other topics, and remarked that any pro-
nounced ant-silverman with a seed of
opposition to bimetallism would probably
rot be looked upon in the West with
favor as Secretary of the Treasury. 1t is
understood that the Federal appointments
in Colorado will be in the main made upon
the recommendation of Senator Wolcott.
Politicians from Minnesota who were
here to-day declare that there is active
opposition to the appointment of ex-
Governor Merriam to the Cabinet and that
if he were appointed Senator Davis would
oppose his confirmation.
Frank S. Witherbee, an active factor in
Nsw York politics, spent an hour with
Major Mckinley this afternoon. He said
the Republicans OF New York had united
in asking for the appointment of Mr.. Bliss
TO the Cabinet, and declared Mr.. Platt
would be the next Senator from that
State
Mrs. Maria s. Saxton, an aunt of Mrs.
McKinley's by marriage, has been in
vited by Major and Mrs. Mckinley to
make her home In the White House with
them. Mrs. Saxton has accepted the in
vitation. She is one Of Mrs. McKiniey's
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
be past and with no outlook for the fu-

the past and with no outlook for the fu-
tura.
There have of late been numerous inter-
changes OF opinions between the chiefs of
the different institutions, and suggestions
have been broached for instituting mill
tary drills and various other exercises in
the open as partial means OF relieving
the insanity breeding monotony to which
the convicts will be subjected under the
new law. The convicts themselves dread
the new order of things as much as their
keepers, and the wardens of the PRINCIPAL
institutions have been deiuged with oral
and written communications from convicts
appealing for employment in the Kitchen
or anywhere else within the institution,
so that they might be Kept physically
active.
The new law is the outcome of the con-
stitutional convention OF 1894, which COM
PEELED the passage by the Legislature OF a
law forbidding, after Thursday OF this
week, the farming out or contracting of
the labor OF prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Bar Break. a Record.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. %. = At
Convention Hall tonight Ball broke the
record for one half mile, his own, by one
fifth of a second. the time being 1:06. Lin
ton made five miles in II minutes and
seconds, breaking the best former record
of IL: 40
The close Of the first day in the six days
bicycle contest found all the entries well
buached and in good condition. A large
crowd witnessed the races. The score
stood: Ashln er 146, Schoch 139, Waller
lat, Chapple 14l. Foster 142, Hunter 144,
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
nontu a Ferno Makes 9 Htt.

LONDON, ENG, Dec. 2S.-Tribute to
an American ballad writer is nightly be-
ing paid at ST. James Hall, in Plccadilly,
where the singing o: the descriptive
ballad, "Only Fern" by the famous
Moore and Burgess minstrels is rede-
manded by the audiences. The song has
also found its way into the entertainment
places of the provinces, as well as into
private musical circles. The words and
music are by Frank S. Colburn. an
American newspaper man, whose foot
tours have gained for him the sobriquet
of 1.-The Yankee Tourist"
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Utnter Facing at Ne,g Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec, 28.-one mile,
Pete Kitchen won, Juoge Steadman second,
Laura Gotta third Time, IA.
One and a sixteenth miles, Anger won,
Elyria second, Farmer Leigh third. Time,
1:5la
six iurlongs, Snuttlecock won, Senator Nor
rill second, Campania third. Time, 1:14I.
One and eighth miles, Sandoval won,
1861.
Six furlongs. Sauterne won. Sim w second,
R. @ Ban third. Time, 1:141.
Seven furlongs, Terra Archer won, Sir John
second, Mamie d third. Time 1885,.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
FROM coNYICr TO MANAGER.
sfLord Beresford" Behaped HtmseLj
BhiIe Hs Hore the Stripes.

"Lord Beresford" Behaped Himself
HhiIe He Hore the stripes.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. pa Her
aid special from Atlanta, Ca, says: Sid
ney Lasceiles, alias "Lord Beresford. I"
came up yesterday from the Gress Lum ber
Company's Works, where he has been a
convict, and for the first time talked about
his plans for the future. He would say
nothing about the report that he expects
TO marry Miss Maud Lilienthal of Yonk-
ers, N. Y.
In Kramer he has kept books for the
Gress Lum ber Company. The Gress peo-
pie have shown their confidence in him by
offering him the management of their
big lum Der interests in Kramer, and he
will go back as manager to the camp where
until yesterday he wore convict stripes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
ANGL0-AMERIoAN TREATY.
1t Wau Soon Be Signed and Ready for
Actton bU C0n0ress

At WaH soon De ctgae0 ana Ready for
Aotton by Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2s.-The
latest information respecting the Anglo
American treaty, under the terms of which
future disputes between the United States
and Great Britain not involving the ma
tional honor of the two Governments are
to be referred to an arbitration tribunal, is
that it will be signed by the British EN-
bassador. Sir Julian Pauncefote, and by
Secretary Olney this week. The point of
difference between the two gentlemen was
settled a few days ago and cabled to Lord
Salisbury for his approval.
State Department officials believe that
Lord Salisbury's reply. which is expected
to be favorable, will reach Washington not
later than Wednesday, in which event the
formal signing of the treaty will i'm
mediately follow. It is predicted to-day
that the treaty will be sent to the Senate
within few days after the reassembling
of Congress next week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Russian Malachite.

One of the most beautiful minerals as
well as rich ores of copper is the green
carbonate, malachite. AS fine marble
for carving the Russian malachite Is
highly priced. 1t is very com pact. and
prettily banded In different shades of
green. The malachite from Arizona Is
equally beautiful as specimens, although
not often occurring solid enough for use as
a marble. The specimens of velvet m ala
chite consisting of surfaces of capillary
crystals in tufts and radiations are es-
pecIally handsome. Azurite, sometimes
called blue malachite. is but slightly diff
ferent in chemical composition. The color
is deep azure blue to blue black. At the
ARIZONA localities the two minerals gem
orally occur associated.-Popular Science
News.
Nearly forty-one languages and dialects
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
after One Hundred Years.

EASTON, Pa. Dec. 2S.-The Lehlgh
mills. in South Easton, manufacturers of
cotton goods, have shut down for four
months. and there is SAID to be but little
prospect Of resumption at the end OF
tina period. The mills are the oldest in
the Lehigh Valley. Depression in busi-
ness is given as the cause of the shut
down. One hundred employees are af-
fected. The plant was started nearly 100
years ago and this is the first shutdown it
has experienced
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Iasolrent. J- sUeiers.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dec. 2S.-The
jewelry firm of G. G.. Adams is insolvent
and in the hands of receiver. The value
OF the firms property in New York State
is $43. 600. The outstanding indebted ness
is claimed to be about $50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Ron bu Kid hrcKon.

LONDON. ENG, Dec. 2s.-A dispatch
from Johannesburg, South Africa, says
the fight between the Amer can middle.
weight boxer Kid Mccoy and Billy
Doherty OF Australia for the middle
weight championship and fl00 a side
(gate money dividedl took place on Sun
day, and was won by Mccoy in nine
rounds. Doherty was favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Hmnttnafon Goes soutl..

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 2s.--C. P.
Huntington, president OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, passed through
here tonight in his. private car, en- route
TO San Francisco. From here he went
south over the Southern railway, his car
being attached to the vestibule limited
which left here at 10 Pm.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
o.ntrnl Pnoitin Dtr,dena.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. %. The
Southern Pacific Company announces that
after January it will pay dividend of
"a per cent on the stock of the Central
Pacific Railroad in dividend warrant
No. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Upset Prtce. Ono Million.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 2a-Judge
Barr of the United States Court this
afternoon ordered the sale of the Ohio
Valley Railroad. The upset price is fixed
at 81, 600, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
SUICIDE BRILE DEsPONDENE.

Yerdict of the Coroner's Jury Is. the Cass
of Banker Hasmansdorf.
CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 2S.-The Coroner's s
inquest over the body of the banker. Otto
F. d. Wasmansdorff, who committed sui
eide yesterday. was held this morning at
the family residence on Cleveland avenue.
The sad scene was frightened early by the
childish prattle OF the suicides only grand
child, who ad been his constant COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

to whom he addressed his last words. She
was searching for her grandfather, while
every other member of the family was
stricken with grief. Mrs. Wasmansdorff
is still in serious condition. After hear
ing the testimony of the dead bankers
two sons as to the mental condition of
their father, and hearing the circum-
stances OF the tragedy, the jury returned
verdict of suicide while despondent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

The annual ''cattle CROP of New South
Wales is about 100000, with an annual
consumption in Sydney of 10000 head.
The Queensland Seattle CROP is about
1000 900 head, with an annual consump-
ton of about so 900 head.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
a Car Companv Insolvent.

LACONIA, N. H., Dec. 28.-The La
coma Car Company, with total liabilities
placed at $617 600 and assets at $4O7, ,OO0
was petitioned into involuntary Insolvency
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Death OF a Life Senator.

PARIS. FRANCE, Dec. 28.-M. Antoine
Theodore Joseph Thery. life Senator. died
to-day. He was born at Lille, March 4,
1897, and was elected life Senator by the
National Assembly in 1875.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
THE PACIFIC SHORT LINE.

CITY
ia and rushed
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29
Failure OF a Shoe Companv.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. %. - The
White and Howe Company, retail shoe
dealers here, failed to-day with assets of
$25, 600 and liabilities OF $25, 3S7.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

warmest personal frienos and will be with
her during all her residence in Wash
ington.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-29

Nearly forty-one languages and dialects
are spokep in London.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

guns, 215 NJ it lumber, 2O77 shingles % NJ
sn sAN BLAs-per czar-927b bags sugar. 4SS
PORTLAND-Per Empire-10 NJ IT oak umoer.
$50 M IL pine lumber, "A bbls copper, IOs SIS
bones, 80 eds matchwood. 30 TUBS ou''ei' LOU
bxs tin.
Per Point Arena-Mendocino Lumber 20: Faul
Wilson &. Raecbtel: Dairymen's Union; W MIC
olson; Martin Feusier q Co; Standard vi 20 w u
II per cinsv1isl BottIing Co; w d Sloane Il Co;
eetz BROS 4 CO: standard OIL Co: Bissinger g Co;
Brigham, Hoppe GO; VOL O. 3o q Rrod Arctic
OIL Works: Dairymen's Union; Kron Tanning 20;
Bowers Rubber Co: Enterprise Brewery 0tii@''
per iiJmatiIa-Murphy, Grant & Co; Triest & Co;
Calm Nickelsburg ~ Co; buckingham, deGnt q W,
American Tobacco Co; san Francisco Brewery'
Caiifornia Cbampagne Co.. Wells, Fargo co;
Vignier & Co; Selhy smelling ana Leao 20; DelA
of British North a merica; Blake, dofitt q Iowne;
Dnnhann Carrigan Il Co; w g Richardson; Ameri-
can Biscnii Co; VIM Wolff d Co; Z II SESSION; oe
Barry & CO; Barting sPrngs 20; n Kirby:
Greenbaum & Co; e Lastreto q 20; y II row 20 W
ard; Doerenbecker Furniture Co; DusarG; rrItda
Fish Co: Del Monte Milling Co; > SterIrateS;
Marwedel: Shreve Co: Greenstieider q 20; r eo ~
WEIGH d Co: Bissinger& Co; Italian SWISS SoE
ony: Amer Carp Acid q Gas Co; Getz Bros " 20:
Louis Bondeli: Fred Miller; w q Hlntoni DUH
NaVy Hospitai: Alien & Lewis; Gilbert Clement
& Co Sawyer Tanning Co; Bank OF Cal norma
D French; London d San francisco banA'
HUH.
Per state of California-Moore, Ferguson q Co;
Allen & Lewis; A Pallies: Otis. McAIlster q 20;
F HIllens & Co: NJ Deteis; Hecht Bros q 20;
Wohlner; Koshland & Co; Willamette f fnIP po q
Paper Co; Balfour, Guthrie q Co; Clatsop Mill 90;
Darbee d Immel NJ E Wagner; r J Ward; &
w Emmons; Wetmore Bros; Pac Sheet q Metal
Works; Resented Sons; Morgan oyster CO.. ) a
Lacy NJ Monaghan; Crown Paper 90; 1uDoS
Cordage Co; Flint q Wise.
Per Empire-San Francisco and N Railway
G E Atkinson; E Eean 81 Co: Hills Bros; Bay
City Match Co; Chas Harley & Co; ohlandt q
Co; order
Per North Fork-Amer Press Assn: California
Glue Works; Durham. Carrgan & Co; Son Bros q
Co; Standard Oil Co. Christy & Wise; 6 w Shreve;
w B Sumner & Co: Chas Nelson.
Per Czar-Selby Smelling and Lead Co; Thanh
hauser & Co; w LoAiza & Co.
For Late Shipping intelligence See Fifteenth Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco, July
9, 1895, 5 P. N Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 81, Fresno 49, San Diego IA Red Blum
no. san Luis Obispo 50, Yuma 10S, San Francisco
70, Los Angeles 3d.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 70
minimum So. mean g.
There has been little change in the pressure dis
tribution over the western half OF the country
during the past twenty-four hours. large area
OF low pressure lies the great valleys of Cali
fornia and with the accompanying stiffness of the
air results in very warm weather. The tempera-
ture throughout this entire region is from fifteen
TO twenty degrees above the normal
Conditions are favorable for fair weather Friday
over the Pacific Coast generally, with continued
warm weather and little air stirring.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending mdnlrht, July 10. 1895:
Northern California-Generaily fair Friday: con-
tinued warm weather in the valleys and eastward:
light fog the coast; light northwesterly winds
on the shore.
Southern CaIifornia-Fair Friday; continued high
temperature inland; light westerly winds On the
coast: light northerly winds in the interior
Nevada-Fair Fridav: continued warm weather
Utah-Somewhat cloudy Frioay; continued high
temperature
Arizona-Cloudy weather in the eastern portion
continued high temperature.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday; light
fog in the morning; light variable winds, becom-
ing westerly and increasing in force in the after
noon. ALEXANDER 6. MCADIE,
Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
DRIED FRUITS. RAIsINs. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUIT s.
Sale Of about 20 tons choice Royal Aprtcots nj
Winters at about 61sc q h. Apricots are now
quoted at 6@614c y 10 in the sweat box and 6sl0
&c, O. b. coast, with Eastern markets Sc and fat
Quotations on the Fruit Exchange are as follows:
CARLOAD LoTs-AppIes, 11z@2c q n for omar
tered. &c for sliced ana 4614Lsc for evaporated /:
Peaches, S@5c and &c for fancy: Apricots So 6Sc
for prime TO choice. - for fancy and lO6llc a
b for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black 21sc for nm
pressed; White Figs. &c In sacks; Pears, 7c D N
Prunes, 3@314c; Plums 3Izc p h for pItted ana
11z92c for unpitted: Necterlnes, 31an6c q D for
prime 10 choice and b1ac for fancy
JoBBINS PRIcEs-Ev poraIeo apples 465c
for fancy; peeled in boxes, 1910 = n; Primes Size
for four sizes 41zc for 40@5Os and &C for
50G6O's; Apricots, 7@9c TOR prime TO choca
lOGll for fancy Moorpark; Figs, black, 31bc:
halves and 4971ac for quarters; Piums, 31a04c
Tor pltted and 1@l12c for unpitted: Nectarines
4@5c q D for prime TO choice
RAISlNb-Prices follows carload lots T.
loose, &c; 2crown, 21ac p h: seedless sutanas
&c: seedess Muscatels, 13zc: 3-crown London Law
ers, zoe box; clusters, 81 35@1 so; Dehesa clus-
tiers, ~ lu(gz 20; Imperial clusters, 81 60@2 76.
JoBBING PRIcns-Fourcrown loose none: 3
crown Sga14c z n: 2-crown. &C. Seedless Sui
tanas, 4c = h; Seedless Muscatels &c; S-crown
London layers, 76@90c; clusters, 81 5Oal rs:
Dehesa clusters ~ 81; Imperial clusters, 50 75.
NUTS = Quotations follows: Wal
nuts. 9glic ior No. hard and 11@l3c y n for
paper-sheil iobbing lots; Almonds 6@7 1Sc for
Languedoc and 81hQ11Oc for paper-sheIi jobbinp.
Peanuts, ogo1ac y ID for Eastern and - for Cali
fornia Hickory Nuts. 5@6c; Pecans, &c for rough
e@10c p 10: Cocoanuts. 81 5O05 q loo
HOMEGROWN 10@121zc y h for bright ana
Csc . for lower grades; water-white extracted,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
HIDES. rALLow. wool AND HOPS.

HIDES AND SKINS-Heavy sailed steers. "a
TT Q ID; culls and brands 6@61ac 2 b: medium,
osgo12c . ID; culls and brands. 5@515c p ID: light.
DC; cuiis and BRANDS, &C; Cowhides. 5@515c: culIs
ana brands 4@412c; sailed Kip sc . ID: salted
Cai' 1e9sc; sailed Veal, &c; drv Hides. 101a@11c:
cuiIs ana brands, S@S1lc; dry Kip and Veal, S@9c;
S luis &c; dry Calf, 15c; culls, 1Oc; GoatskIns,
So93oc each; Kids &c: Deerskins. good summer,
ooc' medium. 15@25c; winter 7@1Oc; Sheep
skins' shearlings, 10@15c each; short wool, 2C9
ooc each; medium. 4O@50c each; long woods, 5O@
QUO each. Cuiis OF all kinds about 12c less.
1ALLoW-No. 1. rendered. 31z031ac; No. 2.
DC; rehned, 51z@5szc; Grease, 215c 2 ID
VIOLA local circular says: "There has been
Tess INQUIRY for Wool the past week, especially so
Slice Inc chicago convention has been getting
I!eAoy Tor business We hope, however, after adj
!onfnment, that ool-buyers will til cir way to
aolng business again. AT the East conditions are
uniaVoraole for INN ediate Improvement, and
quoeaole prizes there are low at aay time
Mtnin the year, showing clearly that the improved
locsi conditions recently reported by were
speculAtlVe This feeling has died cut and we
quote trade dull and prices unchanged"
hum ooldt and Mendocino is quotable at
iO91zc q n: Valley Oregon, 9@11c p n; do
lower grades. S@1Oc H. Nevada, case p b;
can Joaquin and southern Coast, six months 4@6c;
San Joaquin, foothin, good to choice, 7@Sc: San
Joaquin, years fleece, 41s@61ac; northern free,
I@9c; do detective 5t961ac p ID.
AOFS-N0minRl at l11003c q III
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-The c. D. Bryant takes for Sydney
1852 ctls, valued at SIS, 500.
The market Is dull and unchanged. No. !, 9215
@s3s4c: choice, 9b@971ac; lower grades, S7150
sOc; extra choice for milling, $l@1 10 p ctl.
GALL BOARD SALES
informal SEssIoN-1O acknowledgements
100 tons, 9S14c.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION. ecember-2OO
tons, 9S1Sc. May-lOO, 81 023z.
AFTERNOON SESSION = December = 300 tons,
9814c.
BA RLEY-Feed is selling at an advance Fu-
lures are dull. Feed, 671z970c: choice bright
7l14@721ac; Brewing, 7b@SOc p ctl.
BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-1O o'clock-No sales
REGULAR MORNING SESSION Decent er-SO0
tons, 701hc.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-No sales.
OATS-Receipts have been heavy of late and
the market is weak. Milling are quotsble at
$4,000; fancy Feed. s0@9215c q ctl; good TO
choice S21z@9Oc; common 70 fair, 77129S0c;
Gray, S0@S212c; Surprise, 95cCg$1 021a.
CORN Yellow is QUO able At 90@9oc p
ctl: Small Round do, 9719c; White, 7711@S212c
p ctl
RYE-721s@75c . ctl for old and 621ac for new.
BUCkW ID EAT-S5d9Uc a ctL