davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MISSOURI PACIFICS REPORT.

The report OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company for the year ended December 81, 1895
issued to-day, makes a favorable showing over
the preceding year. Improvement was made in
the year. both In earnings and the company 4
general financial condition. while the physical
condition Of the property was Kept al nigh
standard OF excellence. After the payment II
charges there was deficit Of Sj90.247. against
Of 81 1913 3JS In the preceding year. An inter
tsting feature Of the balance sheet is the Item
advances by directors. which in 1894 amounted to
1854. 255 against none in 1895. The consolidated
income amounts of the Missouri Pacific Railway.
ST. Louis Iron Mountain and southern Railway
and leased and operated lines Excluding the Cen
trail Branch Union Pacific Railroad and the Ar
kansas and Louisiana Railway compare as fol
lows in the last Two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
ELECTION NOTICE.
PACIFIC RAILWAY ~

A DvERTisEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
20 door north II si'.st until o'clock p. M sdverc
once I ,st.: uni o'clock p M. viz 25t shave =
cor s s aoS oh-ave cor 2th-s t42 CoumbusAvs
East it.h-st 2sl West +2d-st between Tin and SIN
TIN s :s,: io2s sa-av. near els,s is-av.
p!e.eksr-:s 2eos sd-aye 40 East TstS-st., al
~, ave: 2cez sd.avs; o. Anstsrdsnn-Sva: J03 wet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
PETTY TRADERS IN CONTROL.
STOCKS DULL AND IRREG ULAR.
EFFORTS TO FORCE DECLINES ON CUBAN
observation-disclosures AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH 10
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The price of domestic exchange was az fol-
lows at the places named: New-Orleans. com
mercal Csc discount, bank 81 80 premium: San
Francisco. sight par, telegraph par: Charleston.
buying par selling he PREMIUM Savannah.
buying l-l6 per cent off. selling par: Chicago.
Goo. discount: Boston. IS 2-3nl5c discount.
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges.
sl05. 302 sos: balances $604GI. Philadelphia
Exchanges. 0.755.695 balances, 81 .72l 446 Bos-
ton-EXchanges. Sl4.54s.64o: balances. Sl.257.326.
The price Of commercial bar silver In the mar
kct was $3.50. Mexican dollars were quoted at
54%M55Rc In London bar silver advanced l-l6
to 81 7-l6d. Silver to the amount OF 1868 900
ounces and 10000 Mexican dollars will be
shipped to Europe tomorrow. One hundred sill
yer bullion certificates sold the Stock
Exchange at G9il.
Money on call in London was Y per cent. The
rate Of discount In the open market was il-l6M =
per cent for short and three months bills
French rentes were l02 francs so centmes
Paris exchange on London. % francs q CEN
times. British consols were l09 ZIG for money
and 1882 for the account. Further details of
foreign markets given In the usual cable
report printed in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
financial.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS
NORTHERN RAILWAY GO.
c0Ns0L dated FIRST MORTGAGE
81 BONDS,
Dated April 1. 1884. Due April 1. lo"''
I,.,.J IN New York stock Exchange

IL
T,.,.d On New York stock Exchange
The Mortgage securing this issue provides by uepos
o, A sufficient amount with the Trustee tor '"' -,
ment Of all prior liens. These Bonds are secu'u =,
,nortgag. on the entire property OF the company
. 81 ..r ,,.,. and in addition by deposit Win 'he
Tr,s-, OF certain issues OF leased line hrst
bonds equal IN amount by which they are "'s' ' "
800 miles Of the road In Iowa and Dako'a' 'e'"'
$4,000 per mile. . ,eo1 va,
rh. nr,,sr,v IA IN prme condition. The year 1850 va"
tho mos, prosperous in the history OF the company
stock receiving per cent. dividends .~,,,,.
These bonds are part Of the s'sf"" i''ueu :" ,u.
funds for the redemption OF similar a"O""' " :,
,, u-o,cr, Pathway First Mortgage per cent Boho''
which were called for payment March Ct 100 ana IN
,.,, oc-
We offer these Bonds at 1O1 and interest,". a 60.
cent In payment the Iowa City & WEBSTER" F
Ronds adjusting the difference In cash.
Spencer Trask & Co., MONSTER q Dsc a.
~ & 20 Pine st. IL q L"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. March 10 p m.Conso' 100 10 for money
1901, IN. Canadian Pacific. Ais.. Erie
1914, 10 consols. Is: Illinois Central. os9 Mexi
ordinary. 2o's 81 Paul common. 7o'. New York
Central l0i, Pennsylvania 55i> Reading. g. Mexican
Central per cent bonds. a. Louisville and Nash
VILE Jsia. Atchisor common. iGt
I 20 . n.-PaTis adviccs quote per a,
cen,lmes ror the account and exchange
London a - francs q certmes Tor checks
Berlin. March Ia Erchange on London. 20 marks AZ
pfenninss f,r sight and 20 marks sa,, pfennings for
ninety ,lay hIlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
financial elections.
Mexican National Railroad CompalK,
ELECTION NOTICE.

NETWORK. March 4 iana
In accordance with the provisions OF certain yo1,..
Trust agreement dated September ls 1887. which ~,
Farmers Loan and Trust Company is Voting rru,ts. .
meeting Of holders OF certificates OF that Gonna,
representing in the Mexican National Railroad c.
pany Will ~ O'Clock at the ONCE ~ a..
Company Wal Street, Wednesday, March 18th for a.,
purpose nominating three directors be elected A.,
annual meeting Of the Company.
The books FOR the transfer Of certificates will be co.a
at close OF business. Saturday. March Iith r,ma.
closed until the final adjournment Of meeting.
ANDREW ANDERSON r.
Secretarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
ftnanriaI.
Wnited States
STortqaqe 4 Crust DO.


90 CEDAR ST.. NEW-YORK
CApITAL ..........'... ..''. 'UD,S%
SURPLUS ............-..... .i'o""'""'
Transacts a General Trust Business.
Takes Entire Charge Of Real Estate.
Loans Money on Bond and Mortgage.
Issues First Mortgage Gold Bonds.
Interest on Deposits Subject to Check.
OFFICERS
George w. Young rresidcnt
James TImpson, I'd Vice-Prcsidcnt
Arthur Turnbmii. ........ Treasurer
William y. Elliott. Secretary
Clark williams. Asst See. Il Treas.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Charlie, H. Dlckey. Jr. Gustav L. klssel.
Theodor. 4. Havemeyer. Luther Kountze.
Charles Il. Henderson. James Tlmpson.
Richard A. NcCurdy.
DIRECTORS
Samuel D. Iabcock.
William Bahcock. Gustav T.. Kissei
pumont Clarke. Luther kountze
Charles II. Dickey. Jr Charlton T. Lewis
william T. Dixon. Lewis May.
David Dows Jr.. Theodore Morford.
Robert A. Grannss. Richard A. McCurdy,
Th-o. A Havemeyer. Robert Oyphant.
Charles r. Henderson. William W. Richards.
James j. Hll James Timpson.
Gardiner G.. Hubbard. George W. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
Co2ti1e3taI
Trust Company.

is WALL STREET. N. Y
CAPITAL. e5OO.OOO.
SURPLUS. o3OO.OOO.
OTTO T. BARNARD, President
WILLIAM ALEXANDER SMITH. LIST Vice Pres I
GORDON MACDONALD. % Vice Pres't and Sec
HENRY T.. DABOLI. Assistant Secretary
Designated by the Supreme Court As
DepOsitRry for Court Moneys.
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
Executes all Trusts
TRUSTEES.
William Jay O'to l. Barnard.
Alfred ". Hoyt, Robert W. de Forest.
James G.. Parrish, Giraud Foster.
Robert =. Gordon Macdonald
Henry NJ. Taber, Gordon Norrie.
Oliver Hartman IT, a. Isnfcar Norre.
William Alexander Smith, william +. Cochran.
Robert Olyphant. Walter Jennings.
e. Hav.meyer. william A. Hazard.
W Seward Webb Frank H. Plat.
Trenor T.. Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
New-Yor. March 10Th lena
At A MEETING Of the Board Of Direction
Il held to-day Mr. Yale Kneeland was unanimousv
of this Bank in the place Of Mr.. Chays
Il. Colby deceased. T.. y. ScHENCk. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Actual sales- Closing Shares
Omen Hign.L>ow. Fin. Bid. Ask sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK
Week ending March 10 81 63s 1G+ Ssnial3 SS0i2. s2I
Since January l....... 73s7Ti+ 81 2i5 72232. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

Adams Express.
American Coal.
Am Cot OH Co.
do pref o p c.
Amer Express.
Am Tel a c Co
Am Tobacco Co
do pref. ......
Brunswick Co.
Chicago Gas Co
Com Gable Co.
Col G & I D Co
CD Fuel 4 I Co
Go pref. ......
Col e. Fl G a /.
Consol Gas Co.
Con Coal Of Nd
Detroit Gas Co.
Dist 4 q + Co.
Ei FL Ill IN "
Erie Tel & r Co
A: IN Electric Co
Home Min Co.
Illinois Steel Co
Int Con & I Co.
Lac Gas (St -.
x 40 Rs ssch Go; c..
Nd Coal Co pf.
MINI Iron %.
Nat Lima OIL Co
Nat Starch Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

- ED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
~ for La Guayra. Puerto Cabelio Curacao ana -
eaibv. Via Curacao from Pierrepont Stores brookyn
IS VENEZUELA. ........ saturday March r. !
S. PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. March ~. - -
So. CARACAS. Saturday. April T. y
FOR NARACAIBO -. -
These American steamers built expressly for the sse~
have superior accommodations for passenger
BOULTON, BLISS q DALl.ELs.s
General Manasers lSS Frons-s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11

1WU y I z q ~ y
1000 y Y j. Il w Const
MtRe ........'..i i@,
500 n Y l. r a. W
New I'd Con
Rcts Stpd 49,. VIZ
1000 y Y O Il " Ref
10 ............ "
1000 do Con IS .....lNs
1pn ~ Y = e. w G M 14r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
STAMPEDED BY BEAR.
Spectators at a Republican Parade
Run Down by Bruin.

Tacoma, Wn., Oct ia big pet
bear broke his chain collar Saturday
and stampeded the countrymen who
came to town to witness the Republi-
can parade He tugged at his chain
necessarily during the parade and
seemed thoroughly disguised at the
hobby horses ridden by members of
Congressman DOohttle's club Finally
he broke away, and the crowd STAN
peded- Several were run down and
slightly injured. One man who col
lided with a barb wire fence had his
outer garments torn off
The shouting and yelling brought the
bears keeper but he was unable to
capture or coax off bruin, who was now
thoroughly on the war path Ropes
We're brought, and several ex-cOwboys
volunteered to throw the runaway. EV-
cry time a rope was thrown over his
head the bear would toss it off with his
paw. Twice a half inch rope was fas-
tened about his neck, but the bear tore
the hemp into shreds and again STAN
peded the crowd. Rifles were sent for
to shoot the Infatuated animal, but it
was decided not to use them, as it was
feared some of the people might be
shot.
The bear seemed particularly indig-
nant every time any of the politicians
made a speech AS soon as larger ropes
could be secured the animal was las
seed, but it was found impossible to
get his collar on. He tried to kill his
keeper whom he did not recognize. A
quart of ch1oroform was brought and
gunny sack was thoroughly satur-
ated with it and thrown over the bears
head. The excited beast began chew
ing the sack. and while thus engaged
became unconscious. The collar was
replaced and he was chained to hispOst
adjoining the leading hotel.
Upon regaining consciousness he
seemed detected and Inundated on
finding himself again wearing a collar
and chain. He glanced at the crowd
and then jumped into a large cask in
his pen, submerging himself completely
and acting as If he intended to COM
init suicide. After being vigorously
prOdded in the ribs he put his nose far
enough above the water to breathe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
FUSION IN ARKANSAS.
It was Effected by Bryan's Own Re
guest it is Said

Little Rock. Ark, Oct. 12.-Democrat-
ic and POpulist state central commit
tees met in this city this afternoon and
effected a fusion on the electoral tick
ct. The sessions of both committees
were held behind closed doors and all
press representatives were excluded.
From the highest authority it was
learned that the proposition for fusion
came direct from Mr.. Bryan himself.
A letter was read from Senator J. K
Jones, chairman Of the Democratic ma
Jlonal committee, in which was in
closed a letter from Mr.. Bryan, asking
that the Arkansas Democrats take the
initiative and propose a fusion with the
PopuhstS. Mr.. Bryan was Of the Opin-
ion that the Populists were entitled to
that consideration, inasmuch as they
had treated the Democrats with like
consideration in states where they held
the balance of power.
Joe T. Robinson of Lonoke and H. p.
Smead of Camden, Democratic district
electors, resigned, and A. D. Tanner Of
Lonoke and E. r.. Arnold of Washing
ton county, Populists were elected in
their places The Populists also select
ed J. r. Sovereign, one of their electors
at large, to take q like place on the fus-
ion ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
STOP THESE ROWS.
senseless Political Fights Getting to
Be Too Numerous.

Capt. D. F. Wyatt is sure to be doing
something to make people talk about
him. "a few evenings ago he held UP
couple of drunk men in an alley back
of his house and marched them to the
police station. Today, however, he en-
gagged in a fist fight at the Sixth street
financial school
The captain happened to be passing
along near the crowd. John RadfOrd,
the Englishman who is seen at the
cry day and who always carries a
small box under his arm, was speak
ing to the crowd. In some way the
captain became engaged in the CONVEX
sation, too, and things Waxed hot. Mr..
Radford attempted to question Captain
Wyatt
II don't want to talk to an English
man who had to leave his country be-
tween two days, said the captain.
II didn't leave England between two
days" said Mr. Radford. There were
over 1000 people down to the wharf to
see me Off
I know better than that" returned
the other
You're a liar" retorted Mr. Radford.
AT this Capt Wyatt drew back and
struck MIR. Radford in the face three or
four times The later made but little
resistance Then VIM. ChitwoOd, who
used to be a Topeka railway mOtOrneer.
Joined in the fight and struck at Capt.
Wyatt several times. PatrOlman Rer-
nard was near and he arrested Capt.
Wyatt and Mr. Chitwood and took
them to the police station. Chief Gar
diner questioned a few witnesses and
after reprimanding the men, released
them He told Mr. RadfOrd that when
anyone came along and tried to argue
with him in that way. to walk away
That's pretty hard to do remarked
Mr.. Radford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.
Chicago. Oct. u.

Chicago, Oct L.
WHEAT-Opened lower this morn
ing, the chief bear influences being big
northwest receipts and heavy worlds
shipments. indicated by the Black Sea
shipments which were reported to be
over G. 1000, 600 bushels. Cables were also
disappointing. coming lower when the
government reports, issued Saturday,
We're expected to exercise a bulIsh in
f1uence. At the decline, however, good
support was given and December
which opened about sc lower at 689s@
68szc advanced slowly to 697zc. then re-
acting to 699sc.
CORN-Was helped by wheat, but
had some Independent strength in spite
of enormous local receipts. May open
ed unchanged at 27ssc and advanced to
PISS @27s4c.
OATS-Fairly active and firm with
wheat and corn. May opened unchang-
ed at 201sc and advanced to 20ssc-
PROVISIONS Opened strong and
with material advances with plenty Of
stop loss orders in evidence The live
stock market was higher and packers
offerings We're limited. January pork
opened 15c higher at $780, and ad-
vanced to sS.O5 January lard opened
about 21kc higher at s4.521z@455 and ad-
vanced to $40 January ribs opened
121se higher at $500 and advanced to
s4O21z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
REPUBLICAN POLL.
Chairman Gault Gives Figures-says
the ajority is About 2,7OO.

It is being freely reported that the
Republican poll of Shawnee county
shows a loss of 1900 Republican votes
Chairman Gault has just completed
the footings and he says that the Re
publican majority this year viii be just
about what it was two years ago 2, 700
7 have had great difficulty" said he
today, in placing the men who call
themselves silver Republicans. I am
satisfied that many Populjsts call Them
selves silver Republicans for I only find
about 1900 POpulists in the county this
year, while two years ago Lewelling
had over 5000. If 7 add all the Demo-
cratic votes and Populist votes on my
poll books, they do not equal what
dwellings vote was two years ago
and the only way can account for it is
that PoDulists call themselves silver
Republicans
According to our poll we have lost
200 silver Republicans and gained 271
gold Democrats. Our poll is made on
the basis of H. 500 votes in the county
and the total vote two years ago was
II. 303"
Chairman Gault refuses to give the
complete figures as they pear on his
poll sheets for publication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
A LIVELY CONTEST MADE
By Jonathan Thomas and Edward
Wilder Over Sheriff Sale Hroparty


There was a little ripple Of excite
ment in connection with the sherif's
sales made today at the east entrance
Of the court house. It IS very seldom
that there is more than one bidder, and
that is usually the person on whose &C
count the land is sold, but today there
was an exciting bidding contest be-
tween Edward Wilder and Jonathan
Thomas.
Mr.. Thomas started the property at
$500 and Mr. Wilder raised the bid 81
Mr.. Thomas would retaliate by raising
the bid IS, and in this way the proper
ty was run up until Mr.. Wilder secured
it for 1886
When the next two lots were offered
Mr. Wilder was ready to bid again, but
this time he would only raise Mr.
Thomas bid from cents to 50
ding by making bids Of from s.
to $50, and Mr.. Wilder would retail
late by making the bid g. 10 or % cents
more This time he secured the prop
erty for S599. o.
The following sherin's sales were
made today:
Lot 496 and north half of 49S on Polk
street to Herbert NJ Justice for $500.
Lot 346 on East Eighth avenue to J.
H Hunt trustee, for $50.
Two acre tract north of Topeka, own
ed by W. H. Fletcher, to J. Thomas,
trustee, for 5000.
Lots 42S and43O in Paramore's sub
division to J. NJ. Sheafor for $780,
Lots 481 and 4S3 on Logan street to
Edward Wilder for Mrs. r. S. Lewis
for 1896.
Lots ass and 487 on Logan street to
Edward Wilder for Mrs. E. S. Lewis for
S599. 05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
AGAINST GOLD DEMOCRATS
Kings County Judge Decides National
Democrat Name is an Infringe
u7enf

New York. Oct. I'm the supreme
court of Kings county today Judge
Clement decided in favor Of the Dem
Ocratic county committees protest
against the use upon the official ballot
Of the designation National Demo-
cratic by the gold Democrats and
Shepard faction of the party. In his
opinion Judge Clement says: The pO-
ntical party name Of the National Dem
Ocratic party is substantially the same
as the name Democratic party and in
fringes upon the right of the use there
of by the political party known as the
regular Democratic party"
The matter viii at once be taken be-
fore the appellate division for further
argument. At the board of elections
several days ago the commissioners re
fused to put the names of the Shepard
party nominees on the ballots under the
head of the National Democratic party.
A writ Of mandamus is applied for to
compel the commissioners to do SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
Kansas City livestock Market.
Kansas Cityl OCT. !

FAaIstls DILyl DCl- Z
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; shipments
1900 Best grades steady; others slow.
Texas steers S2.2503.25; Texas cows
$L7502.25; native steers SS.2O9A85; ma
tive cows and heifers sl25@s.OO; stock
ers and feeders S2.45Qs.75; bulls S1.50Q
. eS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12
Hazard Football Players Show
ing improvement.
The Game With Trinity Braces
the Men Up.
WILLNOW WORK HARD
Need of Heavy Experienced
Men lis Still Felt.
Other Sporting News Of a Gen
eral Nature.

Cambridge, Oct. LIT takes but lit
tie to brace up the hopes Of the Har-
ward football team. Before Trinity
came it was not believed that the Grim
son players could DO anything against
The other big college elevens- Harvard
beat Trinity by a big score and now
the hopes of everyone are high The
campaign has a brighter look and the
student body believe it's team viii de-
Neiop as strong as almost any of the
others The Harvard Princeton game,
which was practically conceded to the
tigers before their setback by Lafay-
cite, now promises to carry a good bit
OF Harvard money. Harvard men viii
bet also on the game with the Quakers
on November p, and the belief is that
the team viii quit the field with a cred
liable record
The fault Of the early training was
that the men were duh and slow at
their work. 1t is different now. The
greatest lack of the team is in heavy
experienced men.
The big fellows who may be counted
on are the two Shaws, DOucette, Jaf-
ray Hoague, Sargent. Burden and
Coleman. Norton Shaw, who played
guard last year is handica pped by a
bad knee, and Frank Shaw has not yet
returned from a trip to Newfoundland
DOucette. who played a good game
against Pennsylvania when he was put
in as substitute for Shaw, has returned
and started TO get into condition with q
spirit that bids fair to make him of
great value to the team Last yeaGa
biggest freshman, Jaffray who played
guard in the Princeton game, is out
again as 9. candidate for the same posi-
ton. Sargent and Burden have much
to learn before they can be considered
for the position of guards, while Hoague
and Coleman viii have a hard struggle
to make the center against Frank
Shaw.
For the other positions of the line a
fair amount of material has presented
itself. For tackles, Donald, Haughton,
Mills, Warren, Swain, and Woodward
are candidates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-10-12

Furnished by the Topeka Grain &
Stock Exchange
Chicago: This advance in wheat is
caused by the higher cables coming
from the continent.
Visible wheat 50, 434. 600 bushels; corn
14.468 600; oats 9. $50, 900.
Stocks Of grain in Chicago; Wheat
14.614O00: corn 66S5, coo; oats 2,319,0 GOO
Kansas City: There is a big de-
mand for cash corn here today. Sat
urday night the whole country was
flooded with liberal offers but not a
car secured; limits advanced this morn
ing but no corn to be had.
Visible supply: Wheat Increased p
BIS, 600; corn increased $4,000; oats in
creased 449, 0O0
Chicago: Late cables u penny high
er.
Chicago: Inspections, wheat 504-45;
corn 1901 401; oats 924-96.
St. Louis buying December wheat on
this break. Provisions strong if reports
of cholera are true we VIII see much
higher prices for hog products.
Duluth 45O cars, last year 493 cars;
Minneapolis 1883 cars, last year SIS
cars.
New York: The four ports cleared,
wheat and flour, 252 600 bushels.
Chicago: Puts, December wheat
681kc; calls, 7O14c; puts, May corn 275sc;
calls, 2sAc; puts. January pork $500;
calls. ss.15; curb, December wheat $3.50