davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
WARD is THE CANDIDATE
MR.. FAIRcHILD BEATEN IN THE WEST
CHESTER CONTEST.
THE CASE WAS DECIDED YESTERDAY By THE AP-
PELLATE DIVISION. AND Mr.. FA1RCHILD
IS GOING TO SUPPORT HIS SUCCESS
49,. FUL oppo.ENT-THE EMMETT
ENNIS AFFAIR.


Albany Oct 29-Wilam l.. Ward has won In
The appeal to the courts made by Congressman
BENJAMIN l.. Fairchild. TO determine who should
be declared the regular Republican candidate Tor
Congress in the XvIth District, which comprises
westchester County and part Of the city Of New
York. The Appellate Division to-day affirmed
the decision Of Justice Edwards. holding that Mr..
Ward is the regular Republican candidate. ana
that his name should go or the official ballot.
This has been one of the fercest political con-
tests that has ever been waged both at the pri-
mares and in the convention. and hnaily IN the
courts. Order upon order and stay upon stay
have been issued. but Mr. Ward finally triumphs.
Mr. Fairchild will not run an independent
candidate but will give Mr.. Ward the loyal sup
port Of himself and his friends
When the question first came up as TO VINO
was the regular Republican candidate IN tnat
district Secretary of State Palmer decided in IA
vor of Congressman Fairchid who was support
ed In his fight by Thomas c. Platt. William H.
Wsrd has been termed the candidate of Judge
William II. Robertson's wing Of the Republcan
party in westchester County. 1t is understood.
however. that he supported in his claims 10
Regularity by Louis F. Payn who is as ardent a
Platt Republican as MIR. Platt himself. MIR. Ward
has said that he was more of an arti-Platt
Republican than was Mr.. Farchild.
After Secretary -1lNor's decision l1r. Ward
carried the question TO the courts, ana 'usuce
Edwards sitting in II ifson. decided in FAVOR OF
Mr.. Wards regularity. Governor Morton calieu
an extraordinary te:11 Of the Appellate DIVISION
of the Supreme Court to hear Mr. Falrchnc dP-
peal from this decisi IN. and the appeal was ar
Kued to-day. resulting in Mr. Wards favor ihere
is not sufficient time to carry the case 10 tHe
Court Of Appeals. so Mr.. Fairchiid VIII acGuesce
in to-day's decision and support Mr.. Waro
The Court of Appeals to-day decided that the
App ate Division BROOKLYN
a meal Of Richard F. Emmett. jr.. the Platt Re
publican candi6a1s for Assembly in the ia
Westchester District from the order or Justlce
T,ykrnan. declariAs that the name Of Joseph En-
rie tho Rohertsoc candidate. should go on the
ofrlcial ballot The court did not pass upon the
merits of the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ATcHIsON RAILWAYS REPORT


The report Of the Atchson. Topeka ard Santa Fs
Railway Company for the six months ending june
90 1896 was given ou, yesterday The fiscal year. 40
established BY the bylaws. ends on June 30 eacn
ve,r so ha, the first report OF the reorgantzed road
necessarily embraces a period Of six months ony'
The lines embraced in the statement are the Atcni-
SON Topeka and Santa Fe. the Gulf. COLORADO ard
sar.a Fe the Southern California. the New-Mexco
and Arizona and the Sonora. the total mileage OF
which is now 6.i352s miles
The income accoun, for the six months follovs:
Earnings from operations. $B5".2&: expenses
SO 9O7 4os: net earnings. including income from n'
vestmen;s interest. discount, exchange ana snndiy
r.cep,. ss44a47i: rental taxes. etc. sclseM u
,eres, on bonds. s22sli4s, ard surplus. NI,.@.
Compared with the corresponding period IN i.,'
gross earnings show an increase OF $751; operat-
Ing expenses a decrease OF S46, 2o'. and net earn:
ngs an increase OF si.N3.6s5 The percentage os
Operating expenses TO earnings was 1910 IN 10" ara
So 10 in 1925. ,., n.. r,,,vsuv
satisfactory terms with the Pullman Paace css
Company. Western Union Telegraph COMPANY -.
Wells Fargo Express Company for han1nns .ns
sleeping car telegraph and express business Oh 'a'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
INSANE EROM TOBiCCO.

Henry Ringler. twenty lone years old. Of No. ~
Coerck ST was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital yester-
day by his mother and placed in the pavilion for In
sane For several years he has been employed In
q tobacc, factory making cigars and cigarettes
Several times he made himself III by the excessive
smoking OF cigars and cigarettes His mother and
his physcian warned him to quit the use OF tobacco,
but he said that the cigars and cigarettes cost him
nothing. and he meant TO use them as much as
he wanted few days ago II was noticed that
his mind was giving way. His mother decided to
take him TO the hospital for treatment DIR. Robin
son who has charge Of the pavilion for insane ut
Bellevue thinks the young man. with careful treat
ment will recover.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
UOUEN FIGHT OYER A lOUNG bihL'
SHE PREFERS HER AUNT TO HER MOTHER A"p
cIrNGs TO THE FORMER IN COURT.

SHE PREFERS HER AUNT TO HER MOTHER AM
cIINGs TO THE FORMER IN COURT.
There was a scene In the city 'ourt se',e'""s
between Mrs I.udovica Agrau ana Mrs' N"'enA
cupplo the contestants for the possession OF sever
teen.year-oId lola Agratl which nearly ehuen "
a pitched battle Iwhen Justice MacI'ean ordered ,ns
GIRL who was brought up on writ Oh haoeaS '''
pus 10 be delivered 10 her mother.
Mrs Cnpplo IL a sister Of Iola's father. re d'eo
four years ago and Mrs. Cuppio asserts ths' 'ns
girl was given to her by her mother Mrs. 'nppio
has had lola educated and has treated her as ner
own daughter. Now. however. Mrs Agrau WISHES
TO take her away 20 Italy. where she mas "eai'"y
brother and lola aunt refused TO give nsr up
Justice MacIcan yesterday decided that mere
was no proof 10 sustain Mrs Cuppios contentlon
that lola had been given to her. and gave tne sirl
10 her mother. Mrs. Agrati took her 6augn'er hoi
the court and then there was scene; ,r,
81 want 10 kiss my auntci' cried the girl.
You can't see her" replied the mother. pusning
her toward the door. The girl, however. nroKe
through the crowd and threw hersel1 mo ne,
amnt's arms. Mrs. Agrati tried 10 drag the glrl
away hy main force but lola clung to Mrs Cuppio
unit, tho latter advised her to go 70 her motner,
when the girl Gained down and the contestants
left the courthouse by separate ways
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff has received an attachment for &, zoo
against Edward b. Condor, who kept private
school at Nos. H and 7l3 Fifh-ave.. In favor of
Alexander Brown. jr.. on note. The attachment
was obtained on the ground that Condor Is now a
resident of Philadelphia. When the Sheriff went TO
the school yester!ay he was informed that Condor
had sold out the school and Lease OF the building
TO f. W. Robinson and c. Won Taube on October
H. Mr.. Condor started the school In May. 1892
and II said that the enterprise represented All
investment OF $25OO He was also treasurer Of the
Cooley Company for about six months in 1884, and
was one of the incorporators Of that company.
Deputy Sheriff I.psky yesterday received an exc
c,ition against William Gregory brass founder and
hnishcr. at No. PA Front-st. for St' in favor OF
her on October ~ FOR S2l 80 lie has been in bus-
ness since 1877. and did good deal OF work In fit
ting up ships and yachts.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
NO BREVITY ABOUT 4 GAS-nETER AA''

Judge Van Wyck. in the City Court ses's s..,.
got In rap at the gas-meter examiner - n,' ~.
WAS made by the attorney for the Long isiaha "a
Company in suit they have for balance .. ,t
due from Roger S. Bonnell. who owns prope." ,hs
sixty-seventh-st and Amsterdam-ave, 10 nav rns
case set down on the short-cause cai az, IA could
not try the case In an hour. The plaintinl lsnS n
ver said that the case would not take a' ''''
thai. , A.. .n.rs and looking
over them. remarked TO Bonnells attorney. ani.
You surely do not hope 10 hnlsn a. .'Ic So vou"
nation Of a meter examiner In an nour, uv red TO
The LAWYER said sadly that he hardy a1snied
bons for such a thing and the motion was "'"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
BONDS FOR THE ARMENIANS REDUCED.
The TREASURY DEPARTMENT ORDERS DR.. SEN
NER 70 ADMIT THE REFUGEES on
BONDS OF 500 ZACH.

Word was received here last evening that the
Treasury Department at Washington had instructed
DR. Senner. Commissioner OF immigration at this
port TO land the Armenans detained AZ Ellis Island
upon their giving bonds OF $50 each There are only
about 10 Armenians now left on Ellis Island, the
rest having been gradually taken on BY relatives
or friends
Mrs s. Fessenden. president OF the Massachusetts
State Board OF the Woman's Christian Temperarcs
Urion visited the island for the second time yes'ef'
day to inu,irc into the Of those still remaining
and Mrs Booth fucker also called at the island IN
their behalf. but nothing definite was done. Miss
davs when II is expected she will considerably help
tho work Of relea sing the remaining Armenians
Now that the bond has been reduced from ~" 70
800 4, is thought that there will he little difficulty
in providing for the release OF the refugees now on
the island
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
IGNORANT ITALIANS DIIprn
SALE OF FORGED NATURALrzA Ar,...
PAPERS,
THE DISCOVERY MADE BY ONE OF co,n,-
WARNINGS CLERKS. WHO EXAMINED AN
APPLICANT FOR PLACE Az
sTREEr-swEEPER-rHE Po-
LICE INVESTIGATING.

LICE INVESTIGATING
The law which compels the Commissions, :.
Street Cleaning 10 employ only citizens ~ ~. -.
United States In the work of sweeping tha .s.
streets has led to the sale Of forged naturap,a,,.
papers to number Of Its lians who IRE not cit,,.
and the fact was brought to the attention az ~,
authorities yesterday by f.. P. Cringle. q clerk n
Colonel Warnings Department 1t Is the duty OF ",
Cringie to investigate the papers CT persons vn.
apply fer places In the Department and decl.,.
themselves to be naturaiized citizens. and yesterd,.
morning he detected forgery In the alleged ma.
uralization papers presented by an Italian "A.
wanted to be appointed a street-sweeper
On the paper was written the name Of 0uises..
Colnecio. and the paper was one OF the regua,
blanks which had been printed for the old saper.o,
Court but instead Of the regulaS court seal In IN.
lower left hand corner there was bogus SEAL ana
the signature OF Thomas Boese. the clerk Of thu
court was an evident forgery. Mr.. Cringe remem
bered that he had received two similar foreed
papers last year: lie questioned the Italian, who
admitted that he had purchased the paper paying
81 for IL to An Italian who had gone back 10 Italy
some time ago. The italian said he lived at No. -
East One-hundred-a and d-t~elfth-st had registered
from that house. and INTENDED to vote Hs ~.
that he was sure to be arrested II he tried 10 vote
Mr. Cringle took the document away from the
Italian and Went with Il 10 the County Clerks
Office to make sure that IL was forged paper. Hs
also learned that an Italian giving the name Of
One-hundred- nd twelfth-st.. and he took It 70:
granted that the inspectors Of election had mis-
taken the name Coinccio for Coeccio. II was re.
membsred tha. a little more than year ago about
loo naturalization blanks which had been printed
for the superior Court had been lost or stolen be-
tween tho printing office and the Office Of the cerx
OF the court and II is believed that some swlndler
has been making Use Of those blanks 70 forge bogus
naturalization papers and sell them to ignorant
Italians.
The paper taken from Giuseppe Coneco was sent
to Chief Of Police Conlin yesterday. and he In.
structed Acting Inspector Thompson TO make an In.
vestigaticn. Captain Thompson said in the after.
noon that the Italian who had purcha SEQ the forged
pa per would be arrested for fraudulent naturaliza
be made 10 discover how many other forged nat
urazation papers had been used by Italians who
ized citizens living In Little Italy will be cha
lcnged Election Day. and be Obliged 10 produce
search for moro fraudulent papers.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
A BOY ORATORS TROUBLES.
HE WAS on THE FENCE FIGuRATIvELY. AND
on A BARREL. LITERALLY. AND FINALLY
LANDED IN a POLICE STATION.

on A BARREL. LITERALLY. AND FINALLY
LANDED IN a POLICE STATION.
Policeman Mclaughlin. OF tho East Fi1ty-thlrd-
81. station n crowd Wednesday night IN 'front.'
tho Bryan and Sewall headquarters at Ihird-
ave. and Forty-i hrd-st and ran up to the spot 10
investigate. He found n small boy standing on
top OF barrel and making wild political speech
The lad being cheered by the crowd and was
gesticuaing wildly.
Mclaughlin chased him away. but on mis- re-
turn in five minutes again found the boy enter
tanning another crowd He then arrested the lad
and took him 10 the station. where the boy said
he John Waid. seventeen years old. or NO.
AS First-ave 80 -
When Ward was arraEned in iorkville Conrt @
Yesterday morning charge OF disordery con,
duet he badly frightened that he could
scarcely talk and he trcmbled violently:
80 You orator." said the Magistrate
Yes sir. replied the boy.
"Who were You speaking for?'
II praised both Mckinley and Bryan" said the
boy. 49,, Ali,
$50 YOU were on the fence" queried the MaEis, s.,
trate. We'll are you satisfied with your speech?
You bet" replied the boy. taking courage
What time ito" ssrra ~he Magistrate
Eight O'clock" replied the hoy.
That's the regular time TO begin speaking, sald
the Magistrate. You are fined 81.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
REIySTATED. But SUSPENDED.

Inspector William w Mclaughlin has been re-
stored TO his cd position. but is now under sus-
pension. The inspector. accompanied by his coun-
sci Messrs Mccall and Elkins. called at Police
HEADQUARTERS last evening and served the papers of
the Court Of Appeals upon Chief Conln. Their
service meant his reinstatement The chief at once
suspended the Inspector and told him to report at
Police Headquarters every day. The Inspector will
be under suspension until the Commissioners decide
whether or not he will he placed trial before
the Police Board. The Court of Appeals granted
him a new trial In the courts. but II Is thought
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
!. Decrease.
The Commission says:

The lesson Of the above Is clear to
o,re little comment. The first balance sheet COM
piled by this office since 1890. which showed any
decrease whatever in any item was that for the
wear ending June 80. 1894. In the statement for
that wear stocks owned, cash and current assets,
and material and supplies showed n marked de-
crease: as also the profit and loss the liabil-
tiles side of the balance sheet. The same tendency
is ohseryed in the above balance sheet. from which
II appears that stocks owned have been decreased
nv ss3 2Y3172 Materials and supplies and sinking
fund and sundries. also. show decrease. while
the decrease In the profit and loss account for the
wear covered by the report Is S53.512.947 These
Items should be combined with the corresponding
decrease Of the previous year before ade-
ouateIy masure the effect Of the two years OF
mercial depression through which the railways
have passed
Summarizing all the above. what Is found?
Under Republican Administration and McKin-
ley tariff the railroads OF the country doing a
good business; carrying the greatest number of
passengers and tons Of freight, employing the
largest number of men. paying the greatest
amount in wages and in dividends In their history.
Under Democratic rule and the Wilson tariff. the
people were too poor 10 travel there was loss OF
freight through the shutting down of manufac-
lures consequent upon the decreased purchasing
power Of the people, and the railroads discharged
employees for lack Of business. and paid divl-
dends only by incurring heavy deficit.
The lesson is plain Every one OF the $4,000 rail-
road men In the country should vote for Mckinley.
sound money and protection TO American labor.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
DESIRED TO MAKE A TEST CASE.

At the meeting of the Board OF Electrical Con-
troll held IN the Mayors Office yesterday afternoon
II was decided refuse the application OF the East
Chester Electric Light Company for permission to
erect poles and string wires in the recently an
nexed district OF the village Of Wakefield as to
bring test case In the courts to determine the
validity OF the contracts Of the company with
Wakefield village. and also 10 determine whether
company whose plant is outside the city limits
may furnish electric lighting within the city limits
The East Chester Company's plant is in Mount
Ne.n
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
DEATH DUE LARGELY TO WORRf.
THE MADIsoN.AvE. COLLAPSE FASTENED THE
END OF THE BUILDINGS OWNER.

THE MADIsoN.AvE COLLAPSE FASTENED THE
END OF THE BUILDINGS OWNER.
Among tho closing chapters OF the story OF the
collapse ~ the unfinished building. NO i.oS Madi-
son.ave September 26 which resulted In the Kill
ing OF one man and the injury OF several others.
,s the announcement OF the death OF the owner or
tho property Mrs Lucy y. Rogers. who was buried
Yesterday and whose death. II Is said. was has
tened by tho worry the accident and the sub
se1uont proceedings before the Coroner Mrs
Rogers was the wife OF norman Rogers ana
daughter Of tho late John w. Fcrdon. Her home
waa M No ~ West Eighty -nrst-st. The verdict
OF the jury fixed the blame upon tho builders OF
the stone foundation. Andreas Brothers. and the
Building Department censured. Mrs. Rogers
was cxonerated from any blame In the matter
Thomas Graham the architect, OF No l.236 Madi-
son-ave who had been engaged 10 draw plans for
the reconstruction Of the building. said YESTERDAY
that Mrs Rogers had without doubt worried her
self TO death and that the fear OF lawsuits and
the feeling OF responsibility I'm the accident had
been too much for her TO bear in her already en-
feebled condition.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
PHYSICIANS SUCCEED WITH LESGcsSs,.

The physicians at Bellevue Hospital s.' ., me
r.moved the silver tube which was nserea :. and
throat of silvio Ienguerri. the Italian VINO Ma .
seriously wounded himself ard his w,ie .rditiou
stuyvesant-st. last week. Lensuerrs .,as con.
when he was placed in the prison wara u,. =. had
sidered dangerous. and the DOCTORS ,sw worse and
snna scarcely breathe and unable srer tube
any food at all 1t was then tnas arss.nration r Foca
was was PSsru PPvsn TO o. him by artihcia m.sns Of pneu'
matters worse there were sympSS" sy,nnpsS over his COT
nonia. An alright tent was ps,s and medicaetsSss
anpor aaD ne bath Tor thres days The ten. repcI
away yesterday afternoon. AZ - nstursi way Y W ~
evident Relish. The man v now Esass1s.&
YecoveyYs u
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
FLOUR GOES UP WITH WHEAT.

ST. Louis. Oct. 29.-Flour Is going up In price
with wheat. Just before the recent advance In
wheat -four selling follows: Patent. 81 O5;
extra fancy. s. 20; fancy. s. %: choice 81 90. These
grades selling Tor 81 O5. 81. 81 Is and 50 CO.
Flour will go stu higher after the election"
said a well known broker to-day, "but | do not
think tho advance will be great enough to greatly
affect the consumer
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
TO RESTORE RATES ON NOVEMBER .

Chicago Oct. ca.-Arrangements have oeeh PR
fsc..d by all the Western railroads 20 put into eNees
advanced freight tariffs on November 2 oh al
articles except grain rates are restored 10 nnns
In effect prior to the beginning OF the rate wal,
On grain the new rates will be from cents 70
cents lower than the old ante-war tariffs In an"a'
patton Of the advance in rates shippers rave oss.
o. the roads are seriously embarrassed for the xs
OF cars especially at Missouri River points = y
experied however that shipments Will drop oa ~
considerably when the new rates have become "
fectiye.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
JUDGE RILEY Noy SCARED AT ALL.

One of the quaintest characters around Repub.
lean Headquarters Is Judge Riley. OF Virginia. The
Judge Is an old-time Republican. and was consul
70 Egypt under Grant. He has the Southern dialect
without the drawl. 1t is said that no one can
change politics quicker than the Judge 4 an ohice
g In sight. He is now waiting for Mckinley to be
ai n loose that he can get back sa:o - Govern.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
HEAVY COLONIZATION DENIED.

Acting Inspector Brooks denied yesterday that
there such heavy colonization IN the city as is
alleged by John &. Sheehan. Tammany Halls
leader. He said the police were investigator
every alleged illegal registration Chief Conn
said few days ago that he did not believe that
more than 200 warrants would be issued for false
vaxiSUk.op.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
PATRIOTISM ABOVE PARTIsANsHIP.

Baltimore. Oct. @-Horatio King. VINO was Post
master.General in the latter part of President Bu
chanan's Administration, has written letter to
Robert NJ. McLane. formerly Governor OF Maryla n
and Minister 10 France In President Clcveand's
hrst Administration. I'm which he says: "1 de-
lighted 10 see statement that you would vote for
the candidates most likely to defeat Bryan and
Sew6ll II VIII give Joy 70 many patriotic heart
throughout the country. 1t grieves me TO see Sen
ators German and Faulkner under the leadership
Eaau. Atgeld aS6 Pcho5"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
A SCHOONER INJURED ~ THE cHAyyEL

The French corvette Dubourdieu while leaving
this port on Wednesday, came into collision with
the two-inasted schooner Carrie Pickering In the
Swash Channel The schooners foreriggng was
carried away and she otherwise damaged for
ward to the extent Of about $1,000. She towed
10 Twenty -sixth-st.. Brooklyn. and the DuDOurdieu
was bound from Philadelphia to Rockand, over the
Sound route. with coal. Captain Harkell, who COM
mands her. is part owner in the schooner The
French Consul has been informed OF the collision
and viii inquire into the extent OF the damage
the.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
EARNINGS OF MICHIGAN ROADS.

Chicago Oct. ce-Commssioner Billings in
ror. issued at Lansing. Mich. says tha, in Aus'"
the railroad earnings in Michigan were s2o oiS~s
against $2.s2o.ii3 In August last year. Up 20 ~
,arh.r ,ne aggregate earnings were 49, cMs& y
compared with $ls543.5A for the same peron ~"
YEAR The per cent Of increase for the eight moH~
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

ment service. He haunts the corridors OF nean-
quarters. and was there yesterday when Joseph H.
Maney passed through the hall ,, h..ru,.
"what do you think Of Frewen's predictoh!
The Judge struck attitude. d, ,,s -.
hang a dog such testimony. San.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
WHEAT RTSES AND FALLS.
MORE SHIPMENTS TO INDIA AND AUSTRALIA
TIGHT MONEY CAUSES sLrMr.

MORE SHIPMENTS TO INDIA AND AUSTRALIA
TIGHT MONEY CAUSES sLuMr.
Chicago oct 20 (SpcciaD.-Wheat to-day had TWO
,erv conflicting impulses First II was tremen-
.ously strong on news from abroad. and then
weak on a lot ~ disturbing election rhmors ana
,ensationaIly high money rates In Wall street
Wheat started strong. fuctuated within range
OF &c and finally closed lc. over Wednesday. De-
ccmber opcncd irrcguariy from inc. 10 &c. solH
between ,3,.c and Ike. and closed a; 'l'sc Inc
best buying was by the foreigners. Liverpool
closed Nh equal 70 %. bushci. Paris was up AL
mos, az much. San Francisco confirmed tho nve
carsoes reported sold Wednesday. and reported two
more to-day one TO Australia and one 10 Calcutta
Northwestern markets IN the forenoon were strong.
Minneapolis getting 10 within 10. OF Chicago. and
Duluth getting TO i,c. over. This was In spite OF
large receipts-l.22l cars against l.lS6 at the TWO
Northwestern points last year. The Price Cur
els bu, the figures excited no comment. There
were fair cloaranccs. $500 bushels Some direct
export business done from here. 5000 bushels
No Northern to Liverpool. The sample market
showed the effect Of tightcnine-up OF money mere
Low grades showed widening out Of the spreads.
The best prices were mad" before noon. The hnal
weakness on the sensational news from wall
Street In regard to money rates. Local receipts
were l7S cars with is5 estimated for Friday.
on tho curb ''puts'' December wheat closed
at 6ei1c. calls at 74isa7t.c.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

There continuance OF the upward move
inert in wheat In the New-York market yesterday
the same as In Chicago and Liverpool. Tho open
ing price FOR December wheat was 7sTs cents or
ono cent hushel above the closing price on
Wednesday The high prico for the day was 10
cents the low price 7sl. cents and the closing price
1874 cents. which made the net sasn for the day
one cent n bushcl