davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

pleasant surprise, the occasion being
her birth anniversary. To say that all
had n splendid time would be super
fluous, knowing Miss Edna's ability as
a hostess.
D. T. Cowen and D. IL Darrah took
a fine hunt through the southern part
of the county last week. Fair success.
A two year old son of w. r. Dutton,
while playing with a short poker the
other day, had the misfortune to fall
on it and ran it through the roof Of his
mouth into the nOstril, making an ugly
wound. Mr. Dutton formerly lived
here, but now resides at Saiineville. He
is a brother-in-law of A. Kern and
John Hoffman, of this city.
Church services will be held at all
the churches to-day at the usual hours.
Rev. J. z. Fulton will preach twice at
the Second Presbyterian church. At
the First Presbyterian church the pas
tor, Rev. H. A. l.. King, Will hold SER
vices. There will be communion SER
vices at the United Presbyterian
church. All are cordially invited to
these churches.
The services of st. Johns Catholic
church will be held in the new church
hall which was dedicated on Thanks
giving. The high mass will be conduct
ed by the rector, Father Wehrle, who
will also preach the sermon. The for
nal occupation Of this new church to-
day comedies with the first Sunday Of
Advent. which Sunday also marks the
beginning of the ecclesiastical year.
The Rev. Father Wehrle will take this
occasion to invite all friends and beno-
factors of the congregation to be pres
ent at these first services in the new
church to-day. The singing and choir
music are all under the management Of
Prof c. J. Lar0che, the music teacher.
The physical culture classes at Tur-
ner Hall are progressing very we'll.
The men will begin work tomorrow
night.
The diphtheria cases in Bellaire all
seem to be on The mend ar this time
and no new cases are mentioned
Dentist Fred Kemple will attend the
State Dental Society at Columbus this
week. The session will last two or
three days.
Several Bellaire mon have gone TO
Indiana TO work in the window glass
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE w Yost enter
tanned the Gravel Hill Social and Lit
erarv Club Friday night last
Mrs. Scott MendeuhaU. ~ Bealls-
vile, has returned home after very
pleasant visit with Mrs. Emma Por-
terrified.
The Girls Drum Corps was out yes
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
BELLAIRE.

Mr.. James Dunfee died at his home
in the First ward yesterday. He had
been in p0Or health ever since he had
the misfortune to lose his fine farm
in Mead town hip. through too much
confidence in friends and neighbors.
which led him to inlorse for them, thus
bringing loss TO himself and family.
About five years ago ne moved TO the
First ward. Beilaire. Mr. Dunfee was
. sterling Democrat and an honest
man. he leaves several sons and
dauchters to mourn his death. Sever
al sons live in this city. He was rs
years of age. The funeral will take
place to-day at 10 q. IN.
The flint glass manufacturers are
irving to arrange a uniform scale OF
prices.
At BeaIlsvile the other day James
Johnson was shot tv Ross Miller. There
was bad blood between them and while
Miller was hauling a load OF fodder
Johnson tried to climb mp 70 him III
the face of a warning to stay down.
Johnson is very seriously lnJuIe1.
Some think he viii not recover from
the wound. Both are farmers or tnaJ
neighborhOod.
Mrs. George e Work who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
Johnson. of the Fourth ward, returned
TO her home ct Sistersvile YESTERDAY.
9ccomrauied by her sister Mrs. r. +.
Catch. and husband and daughter, Of
Wheeling
Miss Lizzie. a very pleasant Young
ladv of Steubenyille. is the guest for
p few days Of her grandmother. Mrs.
IN. Conner, Of the Second ward, Bell
aiTc.
A number OF tho friends IF Miss Ed
ma Blackburn called at her home last
Monday ni~u, and gave her q very
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
!. O Q. u.

Wildey Rebekah Lodge No. >, l. o.
o. f., will meet on next Wednesday
evening, and a good attendance is ex-
pected, as the representative to the as
sembly which met at Hinton on the
18th of this month will make a full re-
port of the proceedings There will
also be several candidates to be led
into the mysteries of the beautiful de-
gree of Rebekah. Members Of the staff
are requested to be prompt by order Of
the caniain
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

terday in a covered wagon on little
advertising scheme The girls like to
earn money. But the advertisers could
have reached more people through the
Register with less expense.
The Bellaire City Telephone Co. is
making an effort to get to Warnock
and thence to ST. Clairsyilie.
VIM. LETTERS, who was hurt in the
mill coal bank, is able to sit up some
now. but is vefy sore.
Mr.. Charles Hesley and family. OF
Martins Ferry, and Custer Heisley and
family, of Newark. are in the city TO
see their mother who is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Roach and Mrs.
Poulton, OF GAINESVILLE. have returned
home after spending a pleasant two
DAYS visit with Mrs. Barbara Laroche
L. J. Brokaw and family have re-
turned to Wheeling again after visit
ing the family Of T. PiaGenbach.
Next Wednesday and Thursday
nights the NiJasc0pe Will show some
living pictures. This is something diff
ferent from a steriopucon, as, every
picture seems to show life.
Miss Jessie Lingo, Of Quaker City,
is visiting the family of W. a. Luke.
Ed Henry has gone back to his work
in a glass factory at Red Key Ind.
Jacob Schramm and Henry Penn
will begin the canvas OF Allegheny
county for a patent mop bucket
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
EASTERN STAR.

Miriam Chapter No. 1 will meet on
Tuesday evening, and there will be
eOod turnout of its members, as bust
ness of Importance Will come before
the body at that time for consideration.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29
pLEn1LoNr INDrsrRIAL.


Piedmont. ~. Va. November 2>.-NIr. j.
s. Jameson. of tais place, has purchased
the piaut at Neyser of the Metallic Pat
eat Company.
Tho new hotel. Gladstone" as Frost
burg, 1ld. viii open about December 10.
1t is reported that two comfortable
dwelling houses are to be erected on The
Island.
Eunor says the C. & o. railroad viii soon
run Sunday trains and Viu carry mail
the same as ON week days.
The Oaer Creek Boom and Lumber
Company has secured valuable lumber
interests at Hulings and viii develop
smae.
A telephone company has been organic
cd at Triendsviue, nd. near here.
Hiram Duckworth IS building residence
near lhe U. y. Church.
The Baltimore and Ohio shops shut
down Thursday.
The Parsons City Advocate is the name
of new Republican paper at Parsons
ttm. O.. Couley. editor.
The Piedmont Pulp ana Paper Company
is building several tenement houses at
Luke. and the Davis Coal ard Coke Com
pauy, at the junction, two suburbs Of
Piedmont
The box factory. at Davis, which was
shut down for repairs, has resumed opera
tious.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

We build you a house and you pay
for it like rent.
FINK & BRAUNLICH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

tire day we ask for I'm three hundred and
siNty-dvc.
Chattanooga City Council has decided
that applications for peddIers' licenses
shall be referred to the Retail Grocers'
Association for investigation before being
finally issued only when the appeal is
sisncd 10y ten business men and two Alder
men.
Wire nails was selling at so cents a keg
when the now defunct trust was formed.
and their makers We're reapiug good BEN
eft. Cut nails were selling at 20 cents.
also with q satisfactory profit TO the max
ers. They put mp the price of wire nails.
worth so cents q key, 10 500 a keg. and
that of cut nails, worth 20 cents, to $22j q
keg.
President Johnson of the Minneapolis
Carpenters Union. says that builders are
satisfied TO have their men work eight
hours instead of ten. if an of them would
90 it, and the matter rested entirely with
the woriinemon themselves. A Building
Trades Council may effect this
At meeting o. "a London vcstry the
chief point I'm dispute. and the one which
divided the vcstry into two opposing par
ties. was whether employment should be
given exclusively TO the parishioners who
were members Of trades unions. or wheth-
err an persons out of work should have an
equal chance. To was finally decided that
man need not be 81 member of a union
to Doe taken on. If work could be found
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

ftteud the .Globe" Receivers sale at The
Leader. Cho.cs good, af 80 coats on SiOO
value.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Don't miss the sg.i5 Cloth Jacket at
Stifel & Coz.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Bargains In sterhuF silver Novelties &C
fl. =. Hillman Go.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Nothing to equal them-Tappan e
ConneTs superb Carbonette photo
graphs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

Stunning done Tor braidius dresses and
all otscr kinds.
1rtand GaIdrorch.ff Linens
sWaBACKERS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-29

We begin our holiday opening to-
morrow. Lots of new goods and at
low prices
DILLON, WHEAT g. HANCHER co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate pivision-supreme Court-Nos. 65. 81,
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part I.-Motion
calendar called at IL A. NJ. Part II.-Er-pRrte mat
ferred causes-Nos. 1874. 1884. 87II. Part ~
Case unfinished. Law and act-Nos e505, S436,
1925. 2s5i. 2l3s. 32e3. 29ip. 2043. 1891, 1893.
from Part ". Part VI.-Ciear. Cases from Part
". Part Vu.-Case unfinished. Elevated railroad
cases. Part VlIl.-AdJourred for the term. Trial
~Term-Part H.-Cas unfinished. Preferred causes
eOsl. elsl. o2so. 9lel. a58e, el5o, 1881, 1874.
$500. 3002, 1908, 3lS4. Sl35. 1908, Ds73. 9s74.
442s. 347o. 1878. 1888. Parts ". and VI.-Ad,
Gases from Part III. Part vu.-Case unfinished.
Nos. 500. 1891. 4Oi7. iO7I. Sysi. 1854, 1886,
4634. 4126, 5000. S03a, So40, 1855, 1910. $500,
Sv05. $3.50. 314B, 1888. il74. 1900. 1907. 454o,
VII. Part X;-uase unfinished. Cases from Part
III. Parts VII. and XI.-Adlourned for the term.
Surrogate's Court-Trlal Ierm-Wills of Kris.
teue lhmsnni No. l, Christine .Ehmanni No. 2 at
Grory, John hickman. Josepha Molt at 10 80 A. NJ.
For probate Wills OF Herman schuefel. John G. Il.
Gerhold. Ellen Ryan at 1890 A. NJ.
city Court-Specia Term-Motions. Trial Term
3.+. 1880, 1897. s4o3. 1850. 1891. ltoo, asoe,
1891, 3l7i1o, 1884. 3o8Ui6, BOBBY, l408. l4l7..
l4ls, 1919, Part H.-Clca, Nos. 1857, 807. 73a,,
1920, 1875, 1886. l2a2. 1924, lp2o. 1915. 9l7. sos,
1884, 3Ha. I2+5, aGs. l3!s. 1903. 1898, 1891, "a,
1880. Part iIl.-Clesr. Nos. $50, 485. 6sI, 76e'
100, 675. 6T7, $50. 0I3. pG, 4l5, 133. 3l5, 67S,
$50. Part V.-Clcar. short causcs-Sos. '34O0,
2.ne, Pr, Hi8G. a@6.a.. 1920: 1910, aass. seI7'
1880, 36es. 3l6s, 3a6ilG. 83l9, 32ss, 3sP5. 1886,
26O6, 363l, S5v6. 8552. $3.50, 25Bs, 3I57, S4l5'
$3.50, 1878. 8ol4. 1916. 33o5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
MAH1A BARBER1,s SECOND TRIAL.
The HearlnG OF Evidence Begun Yesterday
-0roeer POrzia's Testinony.

The Hearing OF Evidence ReGun Yesterday
Grocer POrzia's Testinony.
Maria BArberi's second trial for killing Do
menico Cataldo was begun yesterday before
Justice Gildersleove in the criminal branch of
the Supreme Court. Ths girl came into court
leaning on the arm Of Mrs. Foster. the Tombs
missionary. A crowd of curious mon and
women hung about the door of the court room,
but very few OF them were allowed to enter.
Assistant District Attorney Lauterbach opened
the case for the people. He said that he would
Catsido Of her own free viii in April. 1895. At
424 East thirteenth street. and that quarrels
between the two were frequent. These quar-
Mr.. Lautarbaoh said. On April 20 she followed
Cataldo into q saloon At 42S East Thirteenth
street and again demanded that no make her
his wife. When CAtsldo refused Maria cut his
Policeman James Hays told how. on the MORN
Ing OF tho murder, hs saw a man stagger and
nue. A. he ran TO him, and saw that his throat
was cut. He followed a trail OF blood to the
saloon e as East Thirteenth street. There he
He went TO the room where Cataldo and
Maria lived, and caught her In the act OF throw
Ing a blood-stained dress waist out of tho win
sTore that he had seen Maria Eafberi enter the
Lspoldi Porai I1V an Italian tall maze grocer of 42e East
e. cash the blood iren her hands after
into his store . low va. days sh Ssfo Sst the tra Sss SG ans
told him that he had eloped.
Are you going TO marry the woman ?" Por-
No the deceased replied. 1--WE already
had five cases of this kind; this is my sixth"
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre objected
Gldersleeye allowed it TO stand.
Porzia will DO cBoss-examined this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
INSPECTED CITY PRISONS.
Tho Grand JurT's Visit to the Tonbs ana
BIaahwelPs Island I~nstitations.

Tho Grand JurYsD Visit to the T0nb0 and
Island Installations.
= Ths Grand Jury held no session yesterday. but
instead made an inspection of q number of tho
city prisons. Every member of tho jury was
present 1t was expected that Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Battle or McManus would &C
company the jury. but office work kept them
busy. Samuel Bowling. the warden of the jury;
Frank Keenan,. the stenographer. and Charles ].
Gossweiler. the clerk, were member OF the
party.
Warden Van De Carr of the bs mot his WIS.,
itors at the Franklin street entrance. and person.
ally escorted them through tho building. Clerk
Gossweiler said 1t vas the first time in his
recollection that the entire body Of grand
jurors had been present at such an investiEn-
ton. The members Of the jury made q very
thorough inspection. They first visited the
cells for men in the new wings on the Franklin
street side. Several of them entered the cells
and inspected closely the system of ventilation.
Two or three of them expressed the opinion that
the small openings to the air shafts at tho rear
of the cells wereinadeQuate.
The party of inspectors then visited the
kitchen. where the cooks were preparing din
n nsi:;on ~n,sn o SSn or t%o OF q the oe9 fpro s1eT moro IeF ,n sho
less or more inquisitive than the others. sam-
pied the bread and tasted the stew. All Of the
jurors expressed satisfaction with the clearly
and orderly condition OF the kitchen. the ice
house, and all of the appurtenances of tho
place Tho visitors then elm bed the stairs to
The boys prison. where they made a close in
spection Of the cells. paying special attention
TO the sanitary arrangements. Then they in
spected the cells In the old wing. The cells in
the old prison. tho corridors. and all the sur
roundings were found to be clean and we'll
kept. For the purpose of making q more
thorough inspection of the plum bling many Of
the Jurors entered the cells which were unoc-
The women's prison was the last place in the
Tombs visited; Tho prisoners were out in the
inspecting the cells carefully. They made
special inquiry as TO the lighting of this part Of
tho jail at night, and one or two of them looked
over q few OF the books in the library. main
tanned In the women's prison by q Catholic
church.
After leaving the Tombs tho Grand Jury went
to Black Wells Island. and made a thorough In.
sDection Of the penitentiAry and wofkhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Real Estate sales.

At the Broadway Real Estate salesroom yesterday
Peter +. Meyer * Co, sold, in foreclosure. Nos e. Z and
d East lO1th street. nve. story brown stone apartment
houses. to the plaintiff, William Johnston, for s25, 900
+, v. Harnett 4 Co. sold. In foreclosure, East l45th
street. south side, 275 feet east OF Willis avenue. I'VE.
story brick enement lot 25xlOO, to George +. Farrell
Philip A. Smyth sold in foreclosure. Nos. 5l1 and 5Is
East IL .th street, six story brick factory. plot 5OXl0U,
TO the platntir, Richard ". Robinson, for $50, 900.
Nicholas place, two story frame dwelling. lot 45xl0O.
to Mrs. John Even for $3s, 100; also, in foreclosure.
Nos. s32 and S3< Greenwich street, fouJ.story brick
livery stable. to the plaintiff. Oriental Bank. for
s3s. 900: also No. 2ll East Twenty-fourth street. two
story brick stable. lot "a. 5x95.s. to the above plain.
TIN for sic, 700; also No. 205 East Twenty. fourth
street, o~ne-story brick stable: lot 24.loxas.p. to John
i. Doerr for $4,000; also, In foreclosure, No, 45s West
Fifty.seventh street. four story stone.front dwelling,
lot i0,sIlOO.a s.. to the plaintiff, the Mutual Life lnsur.
ance Company. for 10000.
lis avenue. fourstory brick Nat, lot 25xlO8. to Ellen
G. Kelly for 81. $50.
Bryan L. Kennedy sod southwest corner OF East
Twelfth and Dry Dock streets. four and three story
10 Park avenue. fourstory brown stone dwelling, lot
1B+kxs0. to L. Napoleon Levy for $Sl.1o0; also No. Is
ommerc street, three story dwelling, lot 25X6f .5L,
to Clarence j. Ramsey for Si,45O.
William 4. Lalor sold. In foreclosure, Nos. 1875 and
1877 East Thirteenth street, two and three story build.
ings. lots each 25xf3.p: also No 1873 East Fourteenth
street, nre.story, stonc.front tenement, lot 20. l0E
I58 .6x2TIxI38.G to Ottinger & Korn for $46, 900.
Al the Liberty Street Exchange X. v. Harnett 4 Co.
sold No. 400 Hudson street, threestory tenement. lot
2l.6x9p. lx24 .bxllo.ll TO Isaac Hicks for $2l. 500;
90. lOxp0.3 x25xSI. 10, to 4. Stone Tor $4,000, and also
No. l0S Sixth avenue, three.story brick dwelling, lot
2Ox77.B. TO Isaac Hicks for S26.30O..
At private contract ~Jc1erson VI. Levy has sold the
property No. 800 broadway To a Boston investor on
private terms. The purchaser intends to I'm prove tho
property and hold 1t as = permanent Investment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

NEW YORK, Wednesday, Nov. 1s.-BEEvEs-Recelpts
OF beeves were 1882 mead, including 81 cars for the
market. Trade, SLOW. and steers lo!sl5c. lower; fat
cows were also loo to l6c. on. but bologna cows and
bulls steady. The yards were not quite cleared. In
ferior to prime native steers sold at 81. 70dSSi.S0 2 100
s3.25: cows at sl.logsslo. Liverpool and London
mark Is unchanged for American cattle and sheep.
Exports to-day l25 cattle and 800 quarters OF beer.
Receipts OF calves, all for the market, were liza
head 1870 head on sale. Demand slack and veals n
shade lower: grassers steady: Westerns not wanted.
About 200 calves unsold. foor to choice veals sold
at SICgs7 r 100 ns.; grassers ut So 81 L.(ss2 IS: cults
at e2.25; few Westerns at 81. Dressed calves easy;
city dressed veals. IGlOhc. 3 n.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs, including 10 cars for
butchers. were q 1915 head, 80 cars on sale altogether.
to yesterdays figures. but q cars were carried over.
Poor to choice sheep sold ut $28e3.5 so y 100 Ms: n
fow export do. at SJ.62lp: medium TO choice lambs at
s4.3TlsqSe4.so: few fancy do. for. export at $3.50.
Dressed mutton 40 &c. y II. dressed lambs 74Si6c.
Receipts OF hogs were o .3sy head. including 8 cars
for sale. Market steady with a little better tone,
owing to Western advices.. Quoted at 81. 5OGt&9 90 for
Inferior TO good light weight State hogs. choice light
hogs and pigs, 3+GSi.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

Futures here declined 10 to 10 points. closing steady
Win sales OF 1000 bags. HnVre declined | to III E.
American warehouse deliveries yesterday were I 1907
bags. American visible supply or Brazil 692, 900 bags,
against DOL. 100 at this time last year. There was n
holiday In Hamburg. Rio was quiet at unchanged
prices; Rio exchange. y Lied, an advance of lid:
receipts, 5000; stock, 100000. Santos was weak at
500 refs decline: receipts. 81 900; stock. 5Su.000. The
cables were bcarish to day, and. together with selling
There was some buying for European account.
NAVAL SroREs-Dull. Spirits turpentine. 21Lr92Sc.;
common to good strained rosin, $l.B09 81 .a2H.
PETRoLEuN-Crude certificates here were quoted at
silly; in OH City, Sl.l5. Refined here. 5000. Phila-
delphia, $500. Naphtha, 6.75c.
.-PRoVlsioNs-Lard in fair demand and easier; prime
western, ot.l2&. Pork dull, hut Arm: mess. $3.50
$50. Dressed nogs unchanged. Tallow, 3t4g3Ssc.
Chicago Nov: ls.-'The sstonishingiy low prices OF
hog produeTdo does not seem to call forth a sunicient
demand to vfect prices favorably for the holders"
2s.5l7: previous six days. IS. y28. Creamery, Western
thirds TO extras. l3l<S2lhc. state and Pennsylvania
do l3l992lc.; State dairy, half nrkins. tubs. seconds
TO extras, l8Sl Sifc. Cheese Receipts to-day, 3.527
pkss; last six days, 4,9sl; previous ak days 25.s9O.
state, tull cream. large. colored. fancy. l0tS@
90. white. common to fancy. GAdlOc. small. colored,
fancy, lOc. do. white. common 10 fancy. 7hel0o.
EEga.Receipts to-day. 64il cases; last six days,
5000; previous six days, .95.727. State and Penn.
Western do. 0422c.
SUGAR Raw more active and steady: s9' test 2Jsc.:
90 test 3Ac. Sales 900 tons aud $500 bags centrifu.
gal. So test, at sac. so hogsheads and sos bags mus.
covado: So test, At aJtc., and l 1913 bags molasses su.
gar, So test, at 2&c. Refined quiet and Nc. lower for
soft grades. and unchanged for others.
CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-These were to-dRy'B prices:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
Electric stock Quotations.
ron. Nov. ls.-The closing quotations of e,ectr,
COMMERCIAL

WEDNESDAY. Nov. 1S.-GRAIN-Wheat-Spot
was fairly active and steadier. Sales 144. 900
bush. for export. OF Mol hard spring 1000
bush. at 94c. free on board. afoat. and 1000
bush. No. l Northern spring, on private terms.
Free on board, afoat: No. 9 red, S5hc.; No. l
hard spring. 94c.; No. 1 Northern spring. New
York, s9l9c.; No. 1 Northern spring. Duluth.
9oIac. Chicago received to-day &c. $50 bush.
against 347.070 q year ago: Duluth 1855. 9Ol.
against 50s.934: Minneapolis 3s7. 500. against
347, 4s0; Toledo 81 1891. against 1875: Detroit
81 $50. against 3.O25; Milwaukee $4,000.
against Ii, 900 last year: Duluth csc cars.
against 424: Minneapolis 554. against 5ll last
year. Futures declined NC. to &c. recovered
this. and advanced 1lsc. to lac. Future sales
1890. 900 BUSH. as followsi