davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16

FAIRMcNT. Mimi, April lY-Judge
Quinn has just sentenced Kellihan,
the Sherburne bank robber, to be
hanged in four months. His attorney
made long plea for mercy. but it had
no effect. a petition for mercy ad.
dressed to the judge has been largely
signed.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16
Defeated the Insurgonts.

HAVANA, April l3-The military
commander of Campo Florido, this
province. with the local forces of that
place, has defeated q party of insur.
gents which held the heights of San
Joaquin. The enemy made strong re.
sistance, but was completely dispersed
with severe loss. according to the re.
nOrt
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16
Fishermen Secure DamaRes.

OSHKOSH, Wis, April 13.-Oshkosh
fishermen, who have claims for $685..
900 for nets destroyed under the opera.
ton of the late illegal fish law. have
agreed to accept $2Y, 1000 in settlement.
1t is expected bill to that effect will
pass the legislature this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16
Rulr.risus aud Rou,nanians.

SOFIA, April 12.-Bulgarian and
Roumanian troops are being massed on
the frontiers. Strained relations exist
between the two countries and the Bull.
Rarians talk of retaking Dobrudja.
SIMPLE SALVE.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16
Arraigned on Thirty Indictments.

URBANA, O., April 49,. T. Lewis,
the bond forger, was arraigned in
court during the day on 80 indict.
ments. Lewis looked like an old man
as he limped into court. The arraign.
ment was mere formality. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 in each case and the
prisoner was remanded to Jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16
Will increase the Trouble,

Sioux FALLS. April ia very
heavy rain has prevailed in this sec-
tion all day. The storm is general and
will seriously increase the food danger
and delay seeding.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16

Those who fear bad luck will have
bad luck.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-04-16
NEW LAND COMMISSIONER.

Ex-Consres":nan Hermann Seems to Be
Well Qualified For the Ofice.
Binger Hermann Of Oregon, the new
commissioner OF the general land office,
is no stranger to the duties Of his Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
Court Calendar, Tb,, D,,.

ApneiIn'9 piSls;on-.supreine Court,-Nos. 30. al,
Supreme Court-Snocial Term.-Part Notion cal.
.LaSr called a. ln;So A. "; Part I.-ES, pRrto mat.
i xass Far: m'EEsSlGSr' DiyorcS:nNos SisO. ses!,
b72s' SToa, BOA. S7oS. s7cO. sos. 500, BIO.
DI60.- 61Ss. 5G30. 40ta. 51i0, b4lT, psoo'
Fart V CLEAR. Cas-s from Part ~. Part VL,.-Caso
unhnished, Cases from Part ". Pat VII -Adjnnrned
uith Monday. Nov, ID, 1897. Trial Term-Pnrt IL
iss!s, l2iss. ialfn, lalsa, iarol. ii78a, ASA.
l3aho. 1878, l2BDl, l3S22, 1852. ialpi. Part
M;.cltar: Nos. 5000. 1900. TaOs, 54is. 6i0G, CsSo.
sss1' 'Sa3. 1885, 7M2O. 1888. Tu6c. 1881. 5000, sol0.
5000. Part lV.~-Clenr. Cases from Fart III.
Part y'~IGasc unfinished, Cases from Part ~.
Pert Wigs uninisIeh; Nos 1on4; 79lst9. e2e2,
9sss, 1888. 01a7. 7ias, 7i5g, Gien. 7sno: 90l9, zoos,
7lli. lfhS. 1870. 1880. 1910. Part rill.-Casc IN.
flushed. Casot from Part VII. Part lN.-Clear
Cases from Part VII. Fart N.-Clear. Cases from Part
VII. Part NI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part
II. Part l1.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ii.
Surroga,e's Court.-Chambcrs-So. 1927. will OF
Sarah A. HeddeD. at 1880 A. N. For probatc-wni.
OF A!tcmas s. Cady, Mary A cady. Albert Sichel
David r. Mccarthy at 1880 a: NJ; William 7. Tai or
at 2 p. VI. Trial Term-No. 1900. VIII OF JOSEPH
Richardson. at 1890 \. NJ. No. 1901. VIII OF JOSEPH
Richardson. at 1890 A. VI.
CITY Court--Special Term. Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

Futures here declined . to 10 points. closing steady.
with sales OF 24.750 bags. HavTe declined llaf. Ham.
f SgsT a asgIlSs9 r : pfS; to IN Z 9w P6s sox Rle ~ S sss steady s,dS. a. s 400
vas sg.eo quiet s,o! and , unnh .coS The rec ..S1s, in ,o .TO days days:
bearishi, but there was less pressure to sell and the de.
cline In prices was moderate. Europe sold here. Tie
Will approximate 1000, 900 bags.
METAIs-Iron-The market for pig iron warrants
2,5000 tons No. 8 spot was made on "'Change" at
sS;s Sov The clos, "a S Mas STEADY ss ~ at ns o. $, for spot ct
for January. s7;1oSsI;l5 for February. ~e7.,i0Ss7:2o
1Gt .s a@Ii ihc sn9 for Aps spot, oG TSePsemSer AND and SaunG bsas%5s at
Lead0Weak ana in poor demand. Spot. November
l3.55c. for spot, November and December spelterS
Duli at 4.lOG4.2oc. for spot. November and Decem.
NAVAL sroREs-spirits of turpentine quiet at 8ol.@
8O'4c.; rosin steady at s~1.4o@S1.45 for common to
PETRoLErM-Crude certificates were unquoted here
and in OIL CITY. Refined unchanged.
New mess. soass,a5; do. old. d SoSSs. IS I''f Ta 10
8,sc. B~utter-Extra creamery Western. 23c. Eggs
receipts were considerably larger than expected. and
this tins ana M n the is,nns tss in grain ., caused a sharp de,
inside prices. There was considerable realizing by
paaEcrs %H The outside ,EsaIi n dsm .@Sis wSs li Shfri ana .h hGG@
%eT Goo the he. best buyers; The trade wa. not SO good.
'S sSo1R eois 1' s ss,,%H'e 3d. tt te sS,m sSsSs i0.1oc.; 90.
test, 3s4G3,sc. Refined quiet.
woods as follows: ~Texas-spring. l2 months and
shoioe. i7@ise;; spring average l5Slsc.; spring.
fall average. l3&14c;. Acknowledgment spring
free, 1891 Oc middle country spring, l46l Sc =;
southern spring; l2@lsc; bury aud defective,
7s9c.; free fall Northern. l5@i6c,; fall South.
ern. 'l0@1 lee. defective fall. 90 DC. Orcgon-Eastern
Oregon. choice. l5Gl7c.; eastern Oregon. average.
14$l5c.; eastern Oregon. heavy, ll@l2c.; valley Or.
valley Oregon, No. 3. l9Ce2ic. valley Oregon, lambs,
l7Dl9c. Arizona-Heavy. l09llc: average. 1870
Idaho. nne medium. %15Slsc.. Idaho. medium, no
l8c:; Kansas. nne and fine medium. 1850 l5c.; Kansas,
ming. hne medium, I5s 7c.; Wyoming, medium. 10
Gtlec,i utan. me: IsSi4S.; u'ah, hne medium, l59
Dakota, fine medium. %l6@17c,: Dakota. medium, IS
@i0c.; Montana, fine choice, 179 &c: Montana, nne
average. l4GlGc,; Montana. fine medium choice, 10
e.lsc.; Montana. fine medium average. loo lie.
Montana. medium choice. 1919 zoe; Montana, mo.
dunn averag', l7@lsc.; low Montana, 1900 zoe +;
Washington. fne. l0@llc.: Washington fine medium,
100 l3c.; Washington, medium. lltGl5c. Colorado
AMI New Hexico-Improved, 1a@22c.; coarse and
carpet, ITO vc Georgia and Southern, 22G23c.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-These were today'B prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

|.NNHHt N.MaL.
telling for long account. The prevailing continent
among the local tfaters ~ bcarlsh. Tho speculative
demand from the outside. continues ngdt. Ratnn
through the winter whses district and . hetter Nicht-
gan orop report than expected. together with con-
tInued large receipts In tho Northwert, were ell re.
gorded ss beaIiAh features and added 10 the prevail.
Ing weakness. Clearhnoos At the seaboard were 63T,.
900 bush. Primary markets had 800. 600 bush. more
than the same day q year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth got 4, 30 cars, against il6 the corresponding
day in isaS. The Northwest claimed farmers de
liveriea were letting up, and that the arrivals there
would show q falling on Within q week. The
Increase in the world's visible was b,2i0,On0
bush, 5000, 900 bush. In excesa OF tho In
crease iast year. New York reported 80 to 90
bout loads taken. but there WA nothing done
here. The contract stock OF whoat shows an increase
toF the week Of ic0. 900 hush, RsGtrgstius now near
IL l bO0. 600 hush. ~Coru-There VIVA No change IN
The situation In corn or casa New York reported 90
loads ~ corn taken for export. Ci-srences wero
ESg, 900 bunh, Receipts were 6ca catN; the eBtimsts
Tor to.morror- ouly 600, Tho contract stock DE-
cree, i aas. 600 bush. Brnftfrect's available 'is-
creased ssa. 600 bush. ohtA-There Ia a good shipping
demand for Data. Exports At tbs seshosrt were E57..
900 buah. with rood weather the recsip,a will i'm
prove, To.day'a Inspection ives aga care; tho eat.
tnatn FOR to.mctrvw 200"
80. a. . .-N ana,t a awrnnntbS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
Real Estate Auction saIes.

At the Broadway SalssroOm yesterday William
Kennedy sold No. 81 University place aud No. ~.
near Tenth street. seven'stnry brick factory. lot ~
Hl0b 3S2l TXl08.9 foreclosure, I" u. Bloch for
B6g. 097; also No. 23i0 Frat avenue. near l9Uth
street. three-story frame tenement house, lot "a 2x
700. partition saIe. 10 Lowenfeid & Prayer for 81. b2o;
also lot No. 1874. northwest onC.half map OF WYshlng-
tonyille. township OF East Chester. foreclosure. TO
plaintiff. Louise Mcnouali, AZ general guardian. for
$500; also lot No, eva. northeast one half on anne
map, foreclosure. to same parties as above for $500;
also lot No. 23I, southwest One.half on same map,
foreclosure. TO SANE parties as above for $500.
Bryan y. Kennedy sold No. 10 East Thirty nrst
street. near Madison avenue. thrce.story stone.front
dwelling, lot 81. 5N9s.9. action for accounting, 10 Carl
Beck for $50. 900.
Strong a ireland sold Nos. 400 to 6aT Broadway.
southwest corner or Fourth street. nye'Story brick
and stone building, plot 10. 0K7I. foreclosure, to rho
plaintiff, the Equitable Lifo Assurance Society. for
S4UO, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
Live stock Market.

NEW YoHK, Tuesday. Nov. 0.-Receipts of beeves
were 3ll head. mainly for exporters. No trading;
feeling steady. Dressed beef steady at 7@Si9c. y n.
poor to prime native sides. Cables from British mar
kets quote American steers at lOJ4mllLc. y n,
dressed weight; American refrigerated beef at SO
hi2c. y n. Exports to-day, 40 heevcs and 100
quarters of beef; tomorrow. $3.50 quarters OF beef.
Receipts of calves. all for the market. were 100
head. Steady for all sorts and all sold. veals sold at
eb@eS n 100 ma. Western calves at vi. 80. City
dressed yealI, log y n,
Recripts or sheep ana lambs. all for the market.
were !. 30G head; u cars on sale all told. Fairly
active and steady: sheer. sold at s4..heS4.62a Y
100 Ms, lambs at 81, hGGe 81, 80. Dressed mutton, O =
Csc. v n; dressed lambs. TGpc.
Receipts or hogs were a,eaI head only 7 head on
sale. Higher at 81. OlE 81, 80 y 100 bB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

ssors ana ~ Vienna INN, = new n%ye.s!ory brick and sscns
I h1rrnws sc,n cprn nIr, Of lsoth street, part Of ;
M sn,tb hn,.b ,ot somewhat Irregular. which
10, ,%o MT .,;n sn,l' im NS., 1io and rs West iie.S street
about one year asu by the seller; tls, NJ, rmm y, ~.
s so, ,5n pr MT,s ia,igsesmidt, No. 0aI Eighth ayenae.
an iot u az INN anu nr6..tory rear brick buildings.
clarence True has sold to Henry CLAW Nin,r ,bo nxe.
story private dwelling. 82I5g, at the nr,ttna., y
ner OF Riverside Drive and Soycn,y.si,i ssseuS"' y
pousias, Robinson s Go. have sold FOR Ibarlra w.
s,oane; On Pritate terms. No. 20 Park avenue, a four.
htory n'In stoon hfnwnstone dweliing. 1850. and
Tor Dr; z. =. Marcy the place OF Orausc Mountain
for the winter No. ~ West Th,rty,asy.n,n 49, ~ /, Nv \
"; hSrasn; Ths, have leased tlc private dw.iiinS
~. 10 Mett rlty.fnnrth street. q now American
1es hve Years; a'rl 40. ~ Fast SIXTY .nf;n s;.set 10
sohn a. finahh ~ t"n Nears. ana so Eaa, Fifty. nf.h
street w tuNsrl WinSi"1v for Mrs. u. V. !, SOW FOR AVA
ysnS; and loa East Fortisth street To M. De Eeui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
r1rr a1nr1x srLLs oUr.
creaitsrs causea the Arrest % Drivers VIE
Were caVtinE or the stsck.

NELAtNgNu SANANN -
Were ravtipG or the stecE.
Paul Calvin, dealer In clothing at 15s and 100
Park row, corner OF Pearl street, is in financial
difficulties and has given = bill Of sale OF his
entire stock to Leopold Hans & Co, woollen
merchants OF 2is Canal street. The stock was
being removed from the stores yesterday after.
noon, and whom creditors heard OF, IL tho
greatest excitement prevailed. among them. A
largo crowd lowered about the place., and sew
erai policemen were there 70 koop order. Law.
yer Goldsmith, representing J.. Ullman Il Co.,
creditors for So, 400, caused tho arrest OF one
or tho truck drivers, and the lond of Roode '-as
taken 10 the Elizabeth street police station.
Another truck driver was also taken to the
station house at the instance. of an
other creditor. but was. allowed to go,
Benno Ioewy, ropresenting L, Haas & Co. said
the bill Of sale which Mr.. Salvin had given 70
the firm was for $37, 900, and was for woollens
which thoy had sold to him at various timos.
He said that the arrest q month ago OF MT. Sal-
vim on the charge OF receiving some stolen Jew.
elry had hurt his credit and creditors had
pressed him for payment of their claims. Mr.;
Ealyin has been in business since lSSs ana
built up n large trade. In May. lSe8, ne
claimed assets OF $4,000 and liabilities OF
goo, 900, ono-half OF which was mortgages ON
real estate. He obtained considerable notorioty
about O year ago over an alleged burglary In
his store, which Thomas Byrnes, ex.Suporin.
tendent Of Police and then representing o
burglar insurance company, took no stock In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

Cotton was steadler to-day. The fluctuations in
prices were frequent. but connued within a narrow
range. Fairly IN the day prices declined slightly.
Liverpool was lower, the receipts were heavy, and the
south is a persistent seller. But after the first trans.
actions prices rallied. recovered the loss, and al.
vanced slightly. Local shorts covered. and there was
some new buying. Predictions Of frosts throughout
the cotton helt also contributed to strengthen the
tone. Toward the close prices reacted, but still later
they rallied on local buying. the last quotations show.
Ing q slight net advance for the day. The receipts
Mt tho ports were considerably larger than had been
expected. The monthly Bureau report will be Issued
tomorrow. 1t Is expected to give the yield OF lint
cotton per acre. but as the Governments figures in
the past have been so wide of the actual production
1t had no effect upon the speculation to-day. Last
year the Governments December figures were 115
pounds per acre. but the actual yield proved to be
about 20 pounds. Hector D. Lane. President of the
American Cotton Growers Protec tive Association,
who Is now making a tour OF the cotton belt, says
that Setlls estimate Of 10. 800. 900 bales Ia nearly, II
not quite. ! 200, 900 bales too high.
G~ofrEEnRio on the spot was easier; No. z. oi2c;
Sales 1000 bngs No. { to be shipped at size, and 400
bags Mexican on private terms. The future trading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
j. p. MORGAN & 90.
BROWN BROTHERS d 90.
Barring. MAGOUN g. co.

LONDON. November LIST. 1897.
Having Jointly made an issue of these bonds in thd1
market, under date of May 18th. 1888. simultaneously
with that made in New York by our respective
representatives. who have signed the above circuJes.
we strongly recommend all holders Of the bonds -
deposit them in the manner suggested. In order to -
sure an energetic defence OF their interests.
j. s. MORGAN & co.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY & co.
Barring BROTHERS & CO., Limited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
NEW DIRK OFFICE OF
THE AMERICAN COTION OIL COMPANY.

No, 40 Cedar 81. New York, November I. 1897.
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders will DO
held at the principal ONCE OF the Company. in the
state OF New Jersey. the Refinery, near Guttenburg,
III Union Township. Hudson County. ON Thursday,
the "a day OF December. lhV7, at l2 o'clock noon. for
the purpose OF electing Directors and for the trans.
before the meeting.
The Preferred and Common Stock Transfer Books
will be closed on Thursday, the 18th day OF Sovem.
Der. 1897, az three O'Clock y, NJ" aad will remain
closed until Friday. the Sd day OF December. 1897. At
ten o'clock A.. NJ.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
JU6TUB X RALPH. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

TUESDAY. Nov. o.
A fairly strong market for American securi-
ties in London and further purchases here by
foreign arbitrage houses resulted in q con.
tinuation at the opening of the fairly
firm tone that prevailed at tho close of
business yesterday. The Improvement. how
ever. was short-lived, because It did not
suit tho views and ventures of various
operators described In detail in this column
this morning. They renewed their attacks upon
Sugar Refining. Jersey Central. and other stocks
and succeeded in lowering the market for tho
first two. particularly Sugar Refining. materi-
ally. At the decline thus brought about the re-
sistanco became moro pronounced than yester-
day, just as that encountered yesterday was
greater than that dlscernible last Friday. Before
midday the short interest appeared to scent
danger ahead and began to close some of its con-
tracts. The course of prices during tho after.
noon was regarded by many careful observers
of the speculation as evidence that the market
is oyersold. just as 1t was overbought two
months ago. Within that period a very decided
REIMBURSEMENT of values has taken place both In
and out OF Wall street. 1t may not be complete;
still 1t must DO admitted that considerable
progress has been made in the direction indi.
Gated.
Moro recently Wall street has boon intent
upon discounting the worst possible outcome of
the Cuban situation. and also the most disturb
Ing effects OF a discussion of currency Ques.
lions and other issues affecting business during
tho approaching session OF Congress. To-day
the local gossip regarding tho Cuban situation,
as well as some Of the advices from Washing
ton, was OF a pacific character. This In
fuenced speculative sentiment to an extent
that led the Street TO seize upon the facetious
expression that "peace had been declared"
Tho tangible considerations shaping tho
course of prices wero tho attitude of Lon
don toward American securitioS. tho over
lions of q fresh supply of favorable
traffic returns. especially from the Western
trunk lines. The comparative firmness of all of
the Granger stocks yesterday and tho sharp ad-
vances they enjoyed to-day arc easily explained
by the gross receipts of tho st. Paul Company
for the first week in the current month. printed
further on in this column. Those figures, added
to the traffic returns for tho first four
months OF the current fiscal year. mako
the increase in the gross earnings of the
st. Paul Company for tho period indicated
nearly 81 .000, 900. Advices from the traffic
managers OF various Western roads are that the
renewed improvement in earnings suggested by
the st. Paul statement is likely TO continue for
some weeks to come. A largo amount of wheat
has been held back by farmers who have at
tanned q comfortable financial condition, and,
besides. this years crop Of corn has yet to be
moved, either In its original form or In the shape
OF animal products.
! StYs - yesterday, but 1t was fairly well distrtb-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
nreohiyn,s CITY Hall square to Ne nnoenpassed
with the Trolley.

Through n decision Of Justice Maddox Of the
Supreme Court tho trolley tracks will now COM
pIetely ~encircle the City Hall square in Brook
lyn. He has granted q writ of mandamus
directing City Works Commissioners, Willie, TO
give q permit to the Brooklyn Heights road 70
finish the curve connecting the Fulton street
tracks with those on Court street. The city
authorities contendcd that tho ground involved
Hall and had never been dedicated to street
purpoaoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
CHICAGO AND ALTON nAILnoAD COMP =,
elrrtiuus aud aHeetinas.
WElSBACh COM ERCIaL COMPANY.
so WALL. THRkT

NEW YORK;, OCtOOer 2bth, my.
Notice Is hereby given that tho Annual Meeting OF
the stoekho!ders OF the Weishach Commercial Com.
pany will he held at the onice OF the Company, No. 40
Wall street. New York city, on Thursday, the 18th
day OF November. 1897. AT 2 o'clock noon. for the
purpose or elcCting thirteen G8 Directors for the en-.
suing year, and two (2) Inspector, OF Election to serya
at the next annual meeting, and for the transactioS
such meeting.
The stock transfer books viii he closed at the close
OF business on Saturday. November 9th. 1897, and
reopened on Friday, November 10th. 1897.
II. Il. WILSON,
Assistant Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

oppenheimer a Hammerschlag have sold TO q Or.
SanderHon No. l44 West seventy seventh street. a
n~ve-stoTy American basement brick priv ate dwelling,
Henry u. Preysr has sold for S. W. D. Smith Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

uted, and the final movement Of prices was
moro nearly general. Sugar Refining. o.. B. and
Quincy. and St. Paul supplied nearly half
Of tho total transactions Tho last two
and Rock Island were exceptionally strong.
Sugar Refining not only regained all
of Its carly loss, but closed nearly
n point higher than yesterday. Jorsoy Central
also enjoyed q sharp recovery. Other stocks
that made noteworthy progress toward a higher
level wero Chicago Gas, Louisville and Nash.
willie. Northern Pacific preferred and Missouri
Pacific. The closing was strong and active ut
about tho best prices.
Final sales compare with those Of yesterday az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10
E1NANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Few Herk 0tech ExchanEe-saies Nov. ..
UNITED eTArEs AND STATE BONDS TN 81. ooos,.
lUsbs.o....11A go US Asr 1s2ble7h
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES RoNps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-10

ssssioT: . Sale; 10000 b i f. tHsIISd!ne BSS. goo
spring and $4,000 ungraded spring here and
a0;oo4 40 Fr al the nn opbtpG 1T , on prlyya a terms for
y9lgc.' Minneapolis received today, 3Sa,ossS6
Bis. against PAS. 300; Chicago lO3. 800, against
G3.o5o; Milwaukee 1906 500. against $4,000: st.
against ;49,sil: Detroit dd5,I8a, against oG BIZ
last year. Futures declined liic. TO lac. Flu.
ture sales S.O35. 900 BUSH, as follows:
opentns. Highest. 1o'ce.t. Closing. HiaSt.
$ "a 5:$:::; ::$;$;s: g.: g. &: e. Il; "a;
Rarley-was weak. New feeding. es@as4c.. cost
AND sSan fESlSh. ss to nag s,.,o m sHaasc tG ~ so? } Ss to Quality.
GGlioac. cost ana Height to BufIHlo, %corn~spoi wal
easier Sales 4n 49, goo bush. Including sso, 900 No. 2
terms free on board nnoat for export, No. 9 mixed
In IN elevator, 5000 at ~ hs8lSc'i $1,000 yellow at
but closed unchanged to sc hisher for the day.
Future sales 4l5,O0o bush, as follows:
opsnin0. Highest, Aorsst, CLOSING. Nigit.
RRs sys55 81: u: 81 s.
Ing hrS $4,000 No; ? mixed and 20 900 heavy white on
DO, sesc'i no. 7 white Clipped, asc'; No. s SO do.'
s?itac.i No. mixed. 5000 at 2l4S25c.; No. 500,
mixed. delivered: sitss sse, track mixed. sSSa6Ssc.I;
do. white. 90, 900 at 27@S2c. Futures were nomi,
nally easier. Future sales none.
Last
Opening. Highest. Loinest. Closing. Night.
December. -. 49,. ~. 24Ia 5Il
The trading In wheat to-day was active, but she a..
tivity was at the expense OF prices. on renewed
liquidation prices declined. the last figures being
about the lowest or the day. The cables were lower,
further rains were reported at the West, and the
Brddstreet's statement showed a heavy iucrease In the
worlds available stocks. There was a good demand
reported for export on the decline. but It had no
effect; Liverpool declined I'D. to Ed. Paris do.
cllned hc. TO lc.; nOur there declined 10 to 80
centimes,, Bradstreet's reported an increase In
Of the Rockies. Of e,aiO,oO0 bush, and an
Increase IN Europe OF 1900, 900 bush, making
an increase In the Total worlds available supply OF
10000 bush. Corn advanced early in spite OF this
decline In wheat. but lest the Improvement before
the CLOSE. Liverpool advanced II 10 Nd. The avail,
Snle supply In this country. ~accordinV 20 BradstreeEs.
decreased $500 bush. Chicago received COS cars
aud expects 2u5 tomorrow. oats were nominAlly
easier. The available supply increased $1,000 bush.
row Chicago, Nov. o. Tho wheat market to-day
Wa hsAVy. with NO good buying and considerable