davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1899-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Without statistics of i'm
Yesterday and closed at an ADVANCE Of splt. %mAc.
High cash markets in the Northwest helped to-
stock of corn, and strength Of Liverpool, helped
corn. December closing Ss@Rc and May hQIAc
over Monday. Provisions were influenced by
higher hog prices, closing about unchanged
Oats closed 1s@4c higher.
view OF Mondays gain in wheat here and the
opening in wheat was easy and 1sc under Mon
took almost a and May Tx
of trade, and fluctuations consequently
narrow ma , The trade was very dull owing largely
account of elections. Covering by shorts in
small way acted as a support to the price, and
December advanced early to 69hc. This
to er and se Po'es Po 7se for
Northwest, Minneapolis offering an enticing
to 691s169Ac and May to 73bc Influenced by
the Northwest cash strength, and those We're the
1Oo1 9s4 bu. Northwest receipts were $50 cars,
as compared with sos last week. Local receipts
turns as were received gave Wheat clearances
of 24,06o bu. -CIearances Of flour $500 bbls.
Corn was firm on a moderate amount of trad
ing. The opening was at unchanged prices,
with the bull sentiment aroused Saturday still
their December deliverances. but holders were
not inclined to release r, the coveted option Liver
East shown in the absence of shipping
orders. December opened unchanged at 31A@
3lAc and advanced to 3lAc, eased off taking
of profits, and closed as@Ac yesterday at
315sc. May. opened at 32ss@32Ac, sold to 3sc
and closed at 327sc. Receipts here were 3l9
Oats were dull and held steady with corn. Clear
incomplete, owing to the holiday
only 2o.e75 bu being reported. December oats
opened at 221ac. sold at 221aM22%G22Ac and
closed at 225sI22Ac. May opened at 24c, sold at
23A@24nc and closed at 241sc. Local receipts
were 229 cars. Trading in provisions prac-
tically featureess. The market early derived
strength from hogs which &c up but the
slight advanse was lost before the close. Trad
ing in small lots fairly good. The local
of hogs 10000. January pork closed un-
lower at s5.2575. .271A; January ribs a shade up
at $4.37h.
Estimated receipts for today: Wheat 125 cars
corn 200; oats 1870; hogs 3e. 600 head.
f,t,,r fo11or
The representative., 1899-11-09
SAVED JOB FOR A REPORTER.

During the preimfhary trial of the Jester
at Paris, Mo-, astrWeek, reporter for
W. S. Forrest. the Chicago LAWYER, But Tor
the prompt action of, Mr.. Forrest the young
other paper.
Late one evening an important piece of evil
dence came out. Newspaper men swarmed
around Prosecuting Attorney Rhodes office de-
terrnined to make the most of the situation.
across the street at hotel uproariousIy drunk
and past caring even for scoops. Mr.. Forrest
good fellow, quick and courteous and the lawyer
had friendly feeling ffpr him. So. Forrest
went to local newspaper and said
IT wish you'd write this story up in good
shape and send the0 dispatch to the -
naming the st. Louis reporters paper-.and
sign his name to itssplesse,' added Mr.. For
rest. i4
oughly sober, walhedo ofnt6 the court room and
held CUT his hand to tthsS Chicago man. ''Mr.s
Forrest. I'll do anythin6 for you,, he said.
been saved from bad beat, -
The representative., 1899-11-09
BLIND FOR FIFTY YEARS.
But He Knew Every Heap of Stone i'm
South Wales.

BY the death of r. B. Rhys, ]. P, OF
Aberdare, South Wales lost truly remark
able personality. He was over 80 years OF
age at his death, and for the last So years
of his life was totally blind, having lost his
sight in a gun cotton explosion In 1S47. In
spite of this afliction, he was always, up
to the day OF his death, one OF the most
active public men Of the county of Glamor-
gan. and he has not inaptly been styled the
Fawcett of South Wales. He was member
of the Merthyr Board of Guardians since
1886 and further served on the board OF
health, burial board, school board, county
council and numberless local committees
He was a regular attendant at quarter
sessions. and took keen and public spir-
tied interest in licensing business. No one
knew the roads and highways of the coun-
try better, or concerned himself more as
siduously in maintaining them In repair
or clearing them of obstruction. It was
said of him that he knew the position OF
every heap OF stones by the roadside. He
took prominent part in all local educa-
tion movements In the provision OF public
marks and in the care of pauper children
He was governor of the university college
Of South wales and Monmouthshire.- re.-south
Wales Gazette. .
The representative., 1899-11-09

One Mans Story Had a Most Unusual
Sequel.


"Do you believe in dreams?" said a man
about town. 'Of course, nobody likes to
admit it, but have just had an experience
that makes me chary about scOfhng at such
faith. One night about week ago / had
vivid dream, in which l found myself on a
familiar corner In the heart of the city.
A street car was about to pass and, after
hesitating, as one sometimes will, l had
a sudden impulse and darted forward. l
would have had time enough to get across
safely, but caught my toe on the near rail
and fell sprawling on my face right in front
of the car. O, the horror of that moment!
l heard the motorman ring his gong like
mad l saw confused movement in the
crowd, and then something bore me down
with the weight of mountains knew l was
being crushed under the wheels. but I felt
no pain, and the CHASTITY thought flashed to
my mind that my head had been cut of. 1t
seems grotesque to tell, but l woke bathed
in sweat, in a spasm of mortal terror. That
hideous dream was repeated three nights In
succession and now let me tell you the
sequel This morning I was hurrying up
Canal street. and foolishly started to pass
a car just as the conductor rang his bell.
AS did so 1 suddenly recognized the corner
of my dream. l even remembered an old
garbage barrel with some planks leaning
against it that stood on the curb, and the
discovery startled me so terribly that lost
my balance, caught my foot on the rail, and
fell headlong right across the track just as
the car started. I was SO close that struck
against the edge of the steps as l went
down" "Well, what happened?" asked
breathless listener. Nothing" replied the
narrator. THE car was going the other
way."-New Orleans Times Democrat
The representative., 1899-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Best natives strong yes
terday, others steady; westerns and Texans
strong to 1Oc higher: good cows and heifers
active. Gamers fair demand. Stockers and feed
ers. steady. Calves 25@30c lower. Cattle, good
to fancy quotable at s. 1906. IS common to me-
dium, $4.3o@5. go; cows. heifers and bulls, ST. Is
@5; western rangers. 81. 1905. 10; Texan grassers
50 950l4 171a fed Texans A 4O14 S5: calves 50. IS
a 80. Hog market strong and active, averaging
2k15c higher. Hogs, fair to prime, 81. 1904. 80;
heavy packers. s3.S5Q4. .12l5; mixed S404 &c;
butchers, s4.15G4.25 light weights, s3.95G4. 90
Sheep market firm; lambs steady. Receipts
chiefly lambs. quality fair Sheep, common to
choice 50 25G4 80; western rangers. 50. .5oM4. 35
prime lambs. $5@o6o; prime native yearlngs,
81 .40@4.75: range lambs. s4 60d5.50 Receipts:
Cattle 5000, Ancluding 1,400 western and 900
Texans; hogs 1000; sheep 16, 900.
The representative., 1899-11-09
NCAC CJTv 1--WE CTnCK

ceipts yesterday 5000; steady; native steers,
81 .5o@6.0 90; Texas steers, s2.7e94. 20; cows
and q heifers, $1.75G4. 90; stockers and
feeders, 1904. so. Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; steady
to strong bulk of sales, s4d4 05 heavy. 50. 3.971a6
4072; mixed and light, So. .9514.0 .05; pigs 50. 700
395.
sheep-Recepts. 1000; steady: lambs, s4.15a5;
muttons S3M4 30.
The representative., 1899-11-09
OMAHA LIVE .STCEK-

so. OMAHA Nov. Seattle, receipts yesterday
$500: active, stronger; native steers $4 65M6
western steers 81. go: Texas steers 49, 65G
4.3o; and heifers, So 3.2514 Is; stockers and
to stronger; heavy aand mixed, s4@4 o5 light
81 .o2154 o5 pigs, s3 75a4 bulk of sales S4d4. 021a
sheep--Reeeipts, $500; steady; muttons, $4G4 80
lambs, $4I525.
The representative., 1899-11-09

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. R.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.:
No. /. No. 2.
Green salted COW and steer hides
all weights ......... ................. 0S1k .O7h
Green salted bulls stays and oxen O8 .O7
Green saltad long-haired kips, or
runners -. 49,: ...::..:.....: .osz o7A
Green salted veal kip Is to %
pounds ................... 80. 10 .os1s
Green salted veal calf to Is lbs. .1l1s 10
Green salted deacon skins, under
pounds, each .35 20
Green hides, kip and calf, 1c per lb less
than green salted.
Other grades in proportion.
The representative., 1899-11-09
SEED MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The fax seed market was
steady Tuesday with trading light compared
with recent times. Receipts here 40 cars,
The official close as reported by the Weare Com
mission company is follows: Cash flax at
$l.29. November at $1.29 December at 81 2SA
and May at s1.29 per bushel. Cash timothy
seed closed at $2.45 per 100 lbs, clover seed at
$3.50 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis flax seed quoted
at LA per bushel
The representative., 1899-11-09
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
r

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Cattle, receipts
yesterday $500; steady; native steers
s3.35@6.s5; stockers and feeders, $500
5.65; and heifers, s2.oo@4.SO; Texas
and Indian steers, So. 1904 90. Hogs re-
cepts, 1000; steady; pigs and lights SO s504 O5
packers, So 9064 e5 butchers, s4.o5614. Is. Sheep
Receipts, 2,50c; active at steady prices; NUT
tons $5.6oG4 35; lambs, s4. .15@5. 20.
The representative., 1899-11-09
CHICAGO PORK.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The speculative pork mar
ket little stronger Tuesday but not ac-
tive. Prices improved little and the market
whole appeared to be more interested than
usual
The following the range of prices pork:
January-Opening, s9.72z; highest 9.S5; low
est s9.7549.T12; closing Tuesday, SO. .75Q9. 771a;
closing Monday So. 75@9.7712
December-opening. $s.25; highest 1925: low
est $S.2212; closing Tuesday, $S.221A; closing
Monday. S.. 20.
The representative., 1899-11-09
MARKETS
GRAIN.
THE DAYS RESULTS.

December whe.. ninneaDo,i. TUESDAY esd ',s Mondey
Te December wheat. Chicago ..ssA-H 8
December wheat, Duluth. ........ ..... ss3; SO
December wheat. st. Louis - ss% ssN-%
minneapolis range ..n Of prices: 41!ss
Ns. Msy - 81 sss ss1s ss' ss 'sf Tvs s5a Mee
Deeember eiS 6 lis s44iis s5 II. i.is So 6
es No sa1d Ec No norths,n
E 22sss; November corn, 2s1sc; TAX seed. sl.2.
putn p,to on IN december wheat Nominal, IS lie
Calls on December wheat ................65 .65A Il
FLOUR
FLOUR-The flour market has no new features
to note: The demand. however is sufficient for
the output but not satisfactory for the manu-
facturers.
Second patents ............. g. 556l3 70
farst sa clears .................. 2.So92. 80
The market is very firm at the advanee 80
90 Foliowing are the quotations in cotton Sacks
Rye Eye fo|r nour bs4 per bS1 s1l' pSrs
Rye flour, per bbi. Standard. .soga 90
Ip wood. zoe extra is charged.
washburn, Crosby s Co. quote as follows to-
Shat. Sran IN a, pniK PUN, oog1 50
@ SPOTS IN colk .-............. II COOL. 50
Red Redooes aos in IN 1soib nSK sacks z 12oSgn oS
Feed In seo-lb sacks 500 per ton Additional:
in .oo-lb sacks. $15o. The market is upward
In tendency.
corn-No. corn. 2eAc: No. 8 yellow. soc
Oats-No oats, 22k@22Ac; No. 3 white, 2sc.
Rye-No- q rye quoted at 4S%c.
Barley ranges from 33@4Oc. Choice mailing
held little higher.
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator and
Milling company:
Trade is growing better and from now on
should increase gradually
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn
in sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to
Jobbers only ...... ............... si2. .25@12.5O
No. ground feed 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats,
So-lb sacks, sacks extra .......... u. 75Q13. 90
NO. ground feed " corn, " oats.
75-lb sacks sacks extra ............. 49, 25@13 so
No. ground feed, 2-3 oats, 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13. .75Q114.O 90
The representative., 1899-11-09
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET

MINNESOTA TRANSFER, Nov. 8.-Barrett
& Zinmermans report: The encouraging feature
iii the trade was the urgency in demand
heavy logging horses. Lumbermen in fair
attendance and manifested strong desire in
procuring frst-class loggers. The large sup
plies of such horses the market met with
an entire satisfaction to the buyers. Prices.
however had no tendency of increase, as horses
were too plenty the market. Besides the
trade by northern men the local lumbermen
showed also activity in buying. Trade
on light horses had encouraging feature. Quo
tations:
Drafters, choice ................ $1151160
Drafters. common to good ............... S06115
Farm horses, choice .................... S0dD105
Farm horses common to good ......... 500 80
Delivery horses ........ ................ 400 so
The representative., 1899-11-09
No Make the Elongation Permanent.

what you seem to need. said the IN man a.. in
front Of the persistent individual who was md
;r~ some trouble in getting the bulletin board
isbin e the range of his vision. lis to have your
neck vulcanized. d."-Chicagc Tribune.
..Why not?" persisted he reporter.
"probably because / not deaf.
And then they laughsd.
The representative., 1899-11-09


MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. S.-The local hay mar
ket is strong and active and according to some
operators quotations for choice away
out of line with actual transactions for choice
grades. We make change in quotations. but
simply say that told that So. 50@ 10 has
been paid for choice upland and timothy. Will
endeavor to verify the truth of this tomorrow.
The representative., 1899-11-09
A Health Note.

Mr. stubb treadpg)-The sturdy boers Slept
Mrs. stubb-How injurious, John. They should
sleep on their right side-Chcago NeWs.
The representative., 1899-11-09
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon, Nov Z.
BUTTER-The butter market is very strong
in tone and looks though still higher range
of values will be established.
The representative., 1899-11-09
MvERpQnL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, Nov. S.-Closing yesterday:
Wheat firm. A@asd higher; December, IS 1lAd;
March, 6s I'D May, IS sd Corn steady, 1s@Ad
higher; December. So Sad; May 3s 57sd.
p. m.-Closng: Wheat, spot steady; No red
western winter 5s 101ad No. l northern spring
ss I'D. Futures firm; December, SIS 11hd. March
6s I'D; May. IS 7sd. Corn. spot firm; American
mixed old 3s Cd; American mixed 3s Cd
Futures steady: December. Is 67sd. Receipts of
wheat during the past three days 1885, 900
tails including 155. 900 American Receipts of
American corn during the past three days 1885, 900
centals Weather overcast and threatens rain
The representative., 1899-11-09
Willing to Work.

I.ady-Well. what are You willing to DO Tor tnas
dinner? ,,.,t,or
,1,, yah Al, yer husbands meerschaum wild
n..., ....a. .f.,a cut an, den I'll rid yer wards
rrhes 81 moths by BLOWN smoke through =
saevh0aaa.r-ChtceGo NeWA
The representative., 1899-11-09
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN,


MILWAUKEE,, Nov S.-Flour dull yesterday
Wheat steady; No. l northern, 6S1691ac; No. 2
northern, 650r661zc. Rye firm No L. 55I5512c
Barley lower: No. 2, 45c; sample, a5@4sAc Oats
strong 24aQ26Ac.
The representative., 1899-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts 16o0; Monday. L215; market
sale
The representative., 1899-11-09

IeEs-Market steady with Monda,y.s. atxerake

ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK,
SOUTH ST. PAUL Nov. 8.-Raceipts Tues
day: $500 hogs. LOO cattle. 800 calves, 200o
The representative., 1899-11-09
n1nETp GRAIN

DULUTH, Nov. S.-Market dull and slightly
weaker yesterday; December opened Nc off at
c6lec, sold up to 6esc at $40, off to 6esc at noon.
and closed 1sc up at 66Ssc Cash-1OO,OG 900 bu
at Nc December. Wheat-No. l hard cash.
66s1sc; No l northern cash, 671sc; December;
667sc; May, 70Ac; No. northern, 641sc No.
spring 609sc; to arrive, No. hard 6Ssc; No.
northern 67Ac; oats, 23922Ac; rye, sic; bar
ley, 34@y3Sc; fax to arrive, $124 cash. s1.2;
November, 81 2s1s: December s,221; May s1.2sla:
corn, 2sssc Car Inspecton-Wheat, 4s2 cars;
corn A. oats, 12; rye. 10; barley, So: flax, III.
Receipts-Wheat, 277. 1877 bu: corn, LOGS bu; oats,
16 305 bu: rye, 6.27s bu; barley, 25,3s1 bu; fax,
79 S25 bu, Shpments-Wkeat, TO- 691 bu.
The representative., 1899-11-09

Calls December wheat .................. 691a
Curb on December corn ..............No trading
Puts on December corn ........ ........ 32B
Calls on December corn ............... .327s -33
Cash quotations follows: Flour easy:
No. spring wheat 640651ac; No. red, 69G70c;
No. corn, 3l12@32c; No. yellow corn 31s4 @
32i2c; No; oats. 14@2SAc; No. white 26hc;
No. 8 white, 24s4 M26c; No. rye, SIC; No. 2
barley, 36@44c; No. 1 flax seed $129, northwest
ern s12S12; prime timothy seed, s2d2; ;25; mess
pork, per bbl, ST. 775dIS65 lard per 100 lbs, S. 10M
$50; short ribs sides Qoose), $4.S5@5 25 dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 5ssG5hc; short clear
sides (hoNed, s5.2OG5. 25 whisky distllers' fin
ished goods, per gal. 81 2312; clover, $6@7.5O.
ReceiptsAFlour, $1,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn. 3S5, 900 bu oats, 326, 0o0 bn rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 149, 600 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 200 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, 234.0 900 hu oats, 1876, 900 bu rye 5000 bu;
barley, &c, ,0C0 bu.
On the produce exchange yesterday the butter
market firm; creameries 15G24c; dairies
14G21c. Cheese weak at IA@12Ac. Eggs firm;
fresh. lSc,
The representative., 1899-11-09
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Nov; s.,-closing ,yester-
SIC; track, 71@71kc; December, e94c;
May. tic; No. hard 6sM67c Corn,
May, 31h03lAc. Oats-No cash. 231ec; track,
24Ac: December, 2sAc; May 247ac: No. white.
26l26kc. Rye, SAC Flax. $l27. Lead, s4.45
Gl4.47lz. spelter. $4.6o@4.65.
The representative., 1899-11-09
Sure or Them.

Jimmy, IL you going to wear a collar to
school, you ought to wear cuffs. too"
.tOh. no, ma: the teacher furnishes them
The representative., 1899-11-09
sioux CITY LIVE STOCK

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. Seattle, receipts
yesterday 1,O0O shipments 325; market slow;
Sal
The representative., 1899-11-09

DRESSED MEATS-Everythng in the line OF
veal is pretty well cleaned up and firm feel
ing exists; not many calves coming. Nut
ton sets forth about the same conditions, sell
ing rather slowly though no particular over
stock is felt: no change Tuesday.
Market is quotable below:
The representative., 1899-11-09

1et is firm. Most Of the stock
/. Undrawn birds are wanted
The representative., 1899-11-09

FLOCR-The flour market has no new features
70 note The demand, however, is sufficient for
the output but not satisfactory for the manu-
The representative., 1899-11-09

WHEAT MOVEMEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
GOVERNORS APP0INTEES
10 Various State Offices Since the Last
Legislature.

A communication from the Governor
was received. In the Legislature ycster-
day giving list Of all appointments
made by him during the recess OF the
Legislature. for various state affairs.
Us follows; John Nicholson. chairman
OF the state board Of labor. James
sharp. regent OF the University. T.. W.
Tatlook. general inspector OF target
practice; Willard Young. state ingin-
eer. Karl q. Maesor. member OF COM
mission to iacate Branch Normal
school; NJ. J. a Wright g. II. Blom-
sterberg ana Thos. Judd. members OF
board OF horticulture. Angus Il. Wright.
trustee OF Industrial School. Henry II.
Emeis. member OF board OF Medical Ex-
aminerr; Conner Thomas. coal mine In
spector. ]. 4. Daveler. member OF Board
OF Labor. Hriant StrinRham, member
OF Board Of Medical Examiners: Jos.
Howell. regent OF University, Milton
Ilennlon. member of Board OF Educa-
tlon; T., =. Wright ana John r. critch-
low. members OF Board OF Medical Ex-
aminors; II. II. Anderson. Bank Ex-
aminer; Maud May Hancock. member
of board OF trustees, School for the
Deaf ana Dumb, Az state board OF
medical and vital statistics; II, S.Bas-
com, II, u. Beatty Martha Hughes
Cannon. W. II. Pike. II. g. Gommell,
Edwin II, Wilcox, A. W. Taylor; John
u. Snednker, member Of board OF Dem
Adams, Mrs. Emily \. Richards, Miss
John T.. Bagloy, NJ. W. Merrill Lorenzo
Hansen and Jos. Morrcll. as trustees OF
the Agricultural college; charlea T.
Burton. adjutant general. N. q. u. ana
Robert q. Gemmell, state engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-18
halle'oa's Forces are AmbgShed and Suffer he
loss Of Thirteen Killed.
400 HOUSES BURNT on UPOLU
nri'ish Naval Captain Takes Prom,
measures Ia supprcssinr the Rc-
'oit-Amcrican wsr-bip Needed.

o. -.
eau fIhhoihco' Jan. ia cnblcgram
10 the Call from Auckland. New zea-
land. under date M t,n,,,,,, ,-,h -.
Nvh,,,' 49,. ,,,.....,'' '.. $500 '',"' r"' -
'i'''O h'taihhhlp Nlamcu@
l'i' Npia ON January 18th. a revolution
had broken out ON tho Samoan irlnndx
and VIVA b,in,, ,,.,,.,., ,,t,,, ,,,,,,',. 49,,
81, -, -, ~ ''ue' '''"u-
""'N gu" hfo"t u'stuction OF proper
~. The wnrnhipa Fake and porpois.
tho latter In e,,,,,.na :, ,...'...1.'
s,,,..,-. VI ,ap'"ih
H'"'u'' were thch AT the Islands. and
were tlking a part Ia BupprcHnlng tho
rising.
I'm n.e.,,,.,,. a.,
"iHt' tho ehlet Justice
u'o'u'u III taNor or Malictoa Tanu.
claiming Mntnnfa WAS barred by TN.
treaty ~ u.,iin A, t.,,,,,,. a., ~,
=, N,s,a.,-'- ~, s""''',' 'S.' s,VV'
- ''"'""'"h ioioN"fH rose In rebellion
ana dcfcatcd 1000 OF Mallctoh'H forces
umbuahinE them. killing thirt.cn ua.
lives and ,,.,na,,, -. ,r,.s -.
hny. h,,,,,',, iaa n..,, ..a's nv l.u,un
i,w,s ~ if,o ~ " ,raa , aia Ia1.u uhe
b.,.,' -, - ~ o'.au lIuit ueeH
srtr f,,.ir,'',,, -. nS Fsr,H'
,r.,, -, ~. 49,, VIZ" ~ ' ,' ne
,nis.inn 49, !, ,,s,,,,., ~. ,.1,,,h M. ~
M. ,,,-,,i. hasl.. i,.a .l. lh'