davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16

SFLOHD ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
vii! hang books up for Thirty eghth, Thirty.
ninth, tori.eth and Forty first Districts at
john H. k..msr's northwest corner Ninth and
French streets
Ior,y.seuond, Forty.third, Forty.fourth,
Forty ,hfih aud Forty.sixth Districtsa at Harry
and Pine streets
Forty. ev-nth, Eorty.cighth, Forty,ninth,Ii if.
t0th ami FIFTY hrs, Districts. at Joseph j. l,ig.
by's c.gar store, 2JJJ Market street
The lnvos!mta ut .c1smrnt for Second Dis.
tr!ct nj William IL, Hannn's, 9lB King street.
THIRD ASSESSMENT DISTRICT,
Books will hang "p for Fifty second, Fifty.
third, Flf!y ,iourt! and fifty-tifth District, at
Joseph F. WiiAnms's drug store, southeas st
corner Ninth ant 3iadlson streets,
Fifty sixth, Eft seventh, Fifty-cighth, Fifty.
ninth, siXtio!h, sixty first S.Sty.second sixty
third sixty four-h and Sixty fifth Districts at
WIlnam Is Smiths grocery store, northwest
cGlLcr Delaware avenue and jefferson street
fSTh" investment assessment of Third Assess.
Inent District ut William b. smiths grocery
store, Delaware avenue and jefferson Street.
FOURTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
VIII hang books up iorFourteenth Fifteenth
and SA'ronth Districts ut James lIaglt!na Gl6
vest Fourth street.
Seventeenth. T. ghtoenth, Nineteenth, Tyen,
u"lh and Twenty nrst Districts at soutlcust
corner second and Madison streets.
Twenty second, Twenty.third and Twenty.
fourth districts at Sancy Quiglcy's go hiudi.
son street
The investment assessment for Fourth As.
ses4'aent District ut ~, West Second street
FIFTH ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
" hung books up for Twenty fifth, Tween.
ty'-lXth, twenty seventh, Twrnty.cshth and
THcnty'ninth Districts at Bug1 swecney's,
southwest cJrnarSc"1nd and VanBuren streets
Thr!leth ald lklrty frs districts at Daniel
HUrrlss, northeast corner -Cvcn.h and Frank
lin streets,
lhrty-sgcona, 'hirty.third and thirtyfourth
DISTRICTS at Jane. Galtagl aI'e, southwest
corner Fourth and C9nnell streets
IhiitYhtth thirty sixth Rnd thirty seventh
LiatrtCtH,S Y Mokecycr, south vest corner
Mh!ylGud avenue and IAnden street.
The Investment Assessment ut l02lE street
The h9snssnrs "il be Ia scss.on at the ttnirt
| u nnt fchrtarys!st, I'd, Sd AM 4th, f., tho
pNrI osc of hlirg any corrections and pla Ing
any Lame on the assessment list that may Lave
been omitted, and also WIN answer arF aus,
tlUn with reference to tho Adams Tax Law on
Investment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16
Legislative Proceedings.

Dover, Jan. 17th.-The town is
agog on the Senatorial voting which
will commence on Tuesday.
The ReSulars declare they will
not go into caucus with the Union
Republicans. The Union Republic
cans declare that it will be Addicks
or nobody, and the outlook is for a
prolonged fight before the Senator.
ial question is settled.
Senator George Gray will not get
The united support of the Democrats.
They are nearly as hopclessly di-
vided on the Senatorial question.
Ex-Congressman Handy will be
for voted by the Democrats.
While it is the opinion of the II i
publicans here that Il Republican
Senator will be elected before the
session is over.
Representative Herring gave no.
tice of a bill to strike out the regis
tration fee Of 81 now paid to get reg.
istered.
Walter Hayes declares it can be
passed at this session.
IN SENATE.
Senator Knox gave notice of bill
to extend the charter of the Pussy
e. Jones Co., and General Steamship
Co.
Senator Knox had read the bill
providing for the giving ofthe print
Ing out by contract. He also gave
notice Of the renewal Of the charter
Of the Perpetual Loan Assertion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16
CROSBY & HILL.

Too We are through
stock taking. We
Many have too many
s h o Q - you
Shoes know the kind
we carry - high
grades and best styles for
men and boys. 20 per
cent comes off the price
of our heavy weights, win
ter stock. Enamels, Rus
sets and Patent Leathers-
buy them now before the
assortment is broken, and
while you can get all win.
ter's wear yet. Shoes at
$3.50, 81, IS, Sc and 7,
25 per cent. off. Coed
Shoes for boys, for best
and school wear. Shoes
that will last and BIZ
much cheaper in the end
than cheap shoddy stuff.
Our special $3.50 regular
patent feathers are all right
in every way, style, stock
and fit. Better ones at 81,
IS and Sc.
Closed evenings at 6, except
Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIA & sou S,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats. Market.
Shoes Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OT A
writ of Levari Facias, TO me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county and
State of Delaware,
ON MONDAY,
THE goth DAY OF JANUARY, 1899,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16

6HERIFF"S SALE.-HY VIRTUE OF A
writ of LeVari Fac'as. to me directed,
will be exposed 10 public sale at the
National Hotel, at Mlddletown, st. Georges
liu"drei New Castle County, and
State Of Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16
Post Office Affairs.

Wilmington Post Office has doubled its
business In the pas 10 years yet the UNI
b.r Of letter carriers remain thu same At
that time their were but few business Of
ncos In our city and were conducted on
the ground floor. Now the letter carriers
hnve to Climb up stairs and deliver their
daily mail. This consumes time and as
they arc only required to work s h, urs a
day they arc not able to deliver their mail
matter often within that time
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16
NOTES.

In opening the House this morn
Ing Chaplain Turner prayed that
God might paralyze the hand of the
briber who appeared.in the Senator
lal contest. This coming from an
anti-Addicks man is more than sig
hiiicant,
! Ex-Congressman Willis is here
looking after his boom as the dark
horse in the Senatorial contest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16
CROSBY & HILLS
nREAT DRESS GOODS SALE c0ntin.
iii ued every day this week, with
" special bargains In black and
eolorod Dress Goods.
CROSBY & HILLS
.REAT HOSIERY AND GLOVE SALE
! continued this week.

You can save lots of money
by trading with us now and
every day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-01-16
n FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT

NOTICE
IN FIRST ASSESSMENT DISTRICT.
VIII hang looks up for First, Second Third
aud lougth districts ut John X. Sullivun's ci
gar store, 6J2 Ea.th third street Az
Fifth, sixth Seventh and Eighth Districts Of
the First ASSESSMENT District at joseph =.
Cr4S's barber shop southwest corner Fourth
and Lombard streets.
Ninth Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir
te"nth Districts OF First Assessment District,
at hnrlca {. Tay lors cigar store, northwest
corner sixth and Lombard streets
The investment assessment for First Assvss
ment District at james b. McCoy's, 6li East
litth stIupt
The representative., 1899-11-23
GOWNS WE'RE FAMILIAR.

II had a positive shock a fortnight ago."
said the woman who has just come back to
town, "and I cant help thinking about 1t
even now. l was spending few days In
the Ca.skills at a hotel on Overlook noun
tain. walked on the veranda after dinner.
A lady in a pale gray dress was rocking to
and fro in a rocking chair and chatting with
young man. l noticed the gray dress be-
fore / DID the woman in 1t. 1t seemed oddly
familiar to me. but 1t was several minutes
before recognized that 1t was an exact copy
of gown that had seen worn here in town
by the wife of q minister from a republic in
this same half Of the world-a much beloved
lady. who died about year ago.
How odd, thought, that two women
should have precisely the same taste in
dress!' for happened to know that the gray
gown of the minister's wife had been Of he.
own designing The next evening there was
the inevitable cuchre party III the hote:
parlor. I went in to play, and had hardly
taken my seat when the woman whom !
had see:l in the gray gown entered She was
wearing an elegant gown OF silk, aud 10 thu
blue brocade figaro jacket was pinned dia-
mOnd- -encrusted watch. I knew the gown.
brocade and all, and knew the watch. They
had belonged to the woman who had dic-l
last year. / didn't play that night.
couldn't sit there and see another woman
wearing the very gown In which last saw
the minister's wife ! dare say the woman
who wore 1t was kinswonlan and that the
minister who survived his wife not many
months, gave the gowns and the jewels to
her, but it seemed positively CHASTITY to SEQ
the gowns and the Jewels Of her, but 1t
seemed the gowns of a woman I had known
SO we'll worn by an utter stranger, and
was glad that my stay at that hotel Was q
short one. e."-Washington Post.
The representative., 1899-11-23

Quite true" replied Jabez, somowhaA du-
bssm And pszpaexed over the apparent uss-
lessness Of the machine. ss1-
Utility and nonrefragibility. Mr.. Smith. y
ratified ON Bob, recklessly. ''The hypothe-
muse Of the curve Of the diameter Of tho
axle you perceive, hassSa circun1ferentiai
effect upon the spheroid concayity .pf. the
brake. You will understand these terms,
Mr.. Smith. as a mathematician and sciens
tist. All ready? ~
Farmer Smith. overcome by the lofty
woFds. obsyed ,mutely, as Bob requested him
to get into the rake, seat.
'1'll drive the preliminary vehicle ex-
planned Bob, with al serene, ehuckae at the
fun Of his oratory, 'And you will watch the
effect Of the air brakeT-if the friction Of the
wheels generates air-oyer yonder stretch
OF meadow. BY the way, is one of your
hands around?" IN
They've gone to town." replied Jabez,
glumly. ,ffs~
He had a vague consciousness that the
stranger was a charfAtan. for he could not
for the life Of him see what possible use the
clumsy combinations Of wheels. and hose
could be. -,
"Ah there's q young lady. Your daugh-
ter. Mr.. Smith, presume?" said Bob. rails
ing his hat politely. There must be more
weight on the seat of the front vehicle. II
you'll let her take her seat beside me- in the
interests of science. Mr.. Smith,
He almost lost his dignifed gravity as he
saw the suspicious look on the old farmer
face.
"The last words ''in the interests OF
science" however. decided Mr.. Smith.
Jump in. Alice he said, desperately.
=
Jabez, in the rake-seat behind, chung ON
wildly as the horse was driven hriskly. He
almost fell forward as there was break
cut it with his knife.
Hold on-hold on!" cried old Jabez as
the new motor power vehicle dashed for
ward.
He stared blankly as 1t traversed the
field made a sharp turn to the road, and
gracefully rounding 4 curve in the high
way, disappeared from view.
What did it mean? The boys had taken
the horses to town, and he could not start
in pursuit; but he grew white as he dis
cerned fact:
He had been tricked!
He mad cooled down considerably when,
at nightfall a carriage drew up before the
gate.
He looked grimly up from beneath his
shaggy eyebrows asI 'heslie Austin and
pretty, blushing Alice came forward.
Bob, following them.r was the first to
speak.
The new motor power took up a new
passenger down the road, Farmer Smith, .
he said. slylys "You1 1wspted to make man
kind happy, neighbor-7yQu' We done it,"
Jabez made feint to- declare hostilities
then and there, against The conspirators, but
he sank back disarmed lin his chair as the
gentle voice of his wife isaid, pleadingly:
Forgive them, 9, fatther-they are SO
happy"
And Farmer Smith had not the heart to
say nay.-Exchange'E Il
The representative., 1899-11-23

chiefly geometric latAewoFk and pienty o9
STUN Of that sort u ON hand. -
Whsa The chief artist = .sa&isAsA With his
design he hanAs It over 10 tie CHIEF nf the
bureau Of engraving and printing. who
sends 1t to the secretary Of the treasury.
Ine latter is the only authority quAliaed to
decide whether or not 1t shall be accepted
ana used. However. not being necessarily
an expert In such matters Aimsel1, he II
likely to ask the advice OF the treasurer and
other oAlcials.
The hrst question considered 10 wether
the Dill can be easily counterfeited: next.
durableness 10 thought Of, and various tech
nical points follow. II the design 10 ap-
proved 1t 10 sent back to the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. and the engravers set
70 Work to reproduce 1t on q steel plate.
To engrave it thus would require q year
or moro II the work had to be tackled
newly. but as has been said, all the parts of
1t have already been cut in steel piece meal.
A parallelogram exactly the size of the note
is drawn upon a plate of soft steel. Then a
roller Of soft steel is passed. under. great
pressure. over q piece of the original en-
graved pattern The roller asss thereupon
hardened by nre and applied to that portion
OF the paralieiogram where the bit of de-
Repeating this method with the other
parts-vignette. story" ~etc.-the. complete
pattern. as shown In the approved drawing,
Is soon transferred to- t;se ;plaAe.e a->e
Next. the plate ts nre-hardened and it's
completed design is taken up on soft
roller. The roller in its turn is hardened
and. by applying 1t under pressure to one
blank OF soft steel after another as many
duplicates of the original plate as may be
desired are produced.
In this way an enormous amount of labor
is saved. for Of course a large number Of
plates have to be used simultaneously for
printing any given piece 0f money, in or
der to turn out the copies fast enough.
AS the notes are printed, four of them
on each sheet. OF. fibre paper.. a piece of
brown paper is put between each two
sheets Necessarily, there must be two
plates for each note-one for the front and
another for the back-and two Impressions
are thus required:
The printed sheets are placed between
oiled pasteboards and subjected to a pres
sure Of $500 pounds to the square inch, to
make them smooth. Finally they are
numbered by machine and sent over to the
treasury. where the notes are cut apart
and stamped with the treasury seal. Then
they are ready to go out into circulation.
Paper money of small denominations re-
quires more successful execution than is
necessary for larger bills, inasmuch as it
must stand SO much more wear and tear,
passing oftener from hand to hand. The
faces Of notes are printed in black because
it does not blur easily as colors. Green
is preferred for the backs because it en-
dures use better than any other color.
Half a dozen years ago the treasury au-
thorities thought Of isuing a series with
sky-blue backs but this idea rejected.
The representative., 1899-11-23
w.kened By the cir ,f q seudoir and =

awakened by the cir Of q beudoir and Q
hospital!
A French traveller once declared that tho
many odors Of the Londoo docks enabled
him most perfectly to realize the greatness
of British commerce. Successfully inhaiing
the drugs and perfumes Of the East, the
sacchaEine odors Of the tropics. the scent
Of tea. coffee. leather, logwood. rum, corn.
indigo, hemp, sulphur. cedar rhubarb, cam
phor, coal. rice. cotton. tobacco ETC., he
seemed transported from CLINE to Cline
from arg0sy to argosy, while wandering
over segment of the banks of the Thames
-ExchaUEe 49, -.. q
The representative., 1899-11-23
THE WORLDS GRAIN STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov. Especial telegraph and
cable dispatches to Bradstreets show the follow
ing conditions in available supplies, as
pared with the last account: Wheat, United
states and Canada, east Rockies increase /. 1.9l6,-
900 bu: Liverpool Corn Trade News) af1oat for
and in Europe, decreased 1900 900 bu; total
supply, increase 600 bu. Corn, United States
and Canada, east Rockies, decrease 591, 600 bu.
Oats. United States and Canada east Rockies,
decrease $4,000 bu. Among the important
increases reported not given in the official visi-
bic supply statement, those Of $50. 900 bu at
Northwestern interior elevators; 1885, 900 blu at
Depot Harbor: 100000 bu Manitoba storage
points; $1,000 bu at Portland. Me-; So. 900 bu
Port Huron. The principal decreases those
of 10000 bu at Coteau; Is 900 bu at Chicago
private elevators; 55, 900 bu at Milwaukee ele-
vators; 50. 900 bu at Minneapolis private ele-
NatOrS. The aggregate stock Of wheat held at
Portland Ore, and Tacoma and Seattle Wash.
decreased 81, 900 bu last week.
The representative., 1899-11-23
No Economy.

1T will cost you ST." said the jeweler, in
specting the works of the timepiece through
his eyeglass ito put this watch in thor
ough repair
Hand it back" haughtily replied the
young man on the outside OF the counter.
Il can get new one for SO cents. Chi
cago Tribune.
The representative., 1899-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STocK

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Cattle choice cattle
scarce and in demand yesterday: others dull and
slow; Texans steady. calf market steady: good
to choice. s.. 5.40069O: poor to medium : .5O65 So
mixed stockers sSg".7o; selected feeders "a goa
40: good to choice cows. 50 .656I4 40: heifers.
$31O@5 80: Gamers. s2@3; bulls. $2.40@4 %;
calves. $4@7: fed Texas beeves. 4.35@5.50: grass
Texas steers. $5.2504.25: western range beeves.
$4@570 Hogs. active, strong to SC higher good
clearances. Mixed and butchers. s.. 1904 10 good
to choice heavy. $3 950T4 10; rough heavy, So 50
@5:s light s.. 1904 .o5 bulk Of sales. $3.50
400 Sheep dull: sales mostly 10@l5c lower.
Native wethers. S. 36064 40 lambs, $465 30: west
ern wethers. 50. 75Q4.1O; western lambs. A75
10. Receipts: Cattle 5000: hogs $1,000; sheep
The representative., 1899-11-23
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, Nov 2@Wheat Arm Yesterday.
unchanged to I'd higher; December. 5s sd
March 5s 10Hd May, IS 109sd Corn steady.
"a higher to I'd lower; December 3s 61td; May
So sid.
4 p m.-Closng: Wheat. spot No. red west
ern winter steady at IS Sd. Futures steady;
December. 5s Sd; March, 5s 1ohd May Sc
1Oesd: No: Il northern spring, frn. IS lid. Corn
futures. November nominal: December steady
IS 3D. Receipts wheat past three DAYS 2lo 900
centals. including 10000 American; do corn 14s,-
100. Cloudy and dry.
The representative., 1899-11-23
METAL MARKETS,

NEW YORK Nov 22.-The market irreg-
ular all day yesterday. closing with de-
partments frmer good demand and favora-
BILE cable news and others unsettled under active
selling pressure disappointing news and scarcity
Of buyers. At the close the metal exchange
called pig iron warrants neglected but lower
to sell: lake copper unchanged at sl7Mf.25: tin
rmer for spot at $27. sOd2S lead steady at $460Gp
465; spelter weak at 81. .30dl4.6 CO. The brokers'
price for lead is r. 20 and for copper $l7117. .25.
The representative., 1899-11-23
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Butter receipts yestcr-
day s. 800 pkgs; quiet; western creamery, 21026c:
June creamery. 2oQ24lsc; factory. 151.al7c
Cheese. receipts 1925 pkss; quiet small. PHO
12Ac; finest october. 12G12hc; large fancy Sep
tember. 12h@1211c: large October finest, HE
Eggs-Receipts, 9.575 packages; quiet: western
unEraded at mark. 14@2Oc. SuGar-Raw steady
refined steady. Coffee firm: No. Z. 6nc.
The representative., 1899-11-23
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 22.-,attle, receipts yesterday
$500; steady easy: native steers. So. 55d6 so:
stockers and feeders. So 1904 40; and heifers
s2@4 45o: Texas and Indian steers, s. 4o64 45
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: weak: pigs and lights.
8 8573 90 packers. 50. s5@3. 95: butchers. SAG
s.. 15@4 lambs, $4 .35M5
The representative., 1899-11-23
KANSAS CITY LIVE CTnCK

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-Cattle. receipts yes
terday 5000: steady. shade lower; native steers.
45O@o.90; Texas steers. 50. 7004.90: and
heifers. 1904 .25; stockers and feeders s3d4 80.
Hogs-Recepts, $1,000: steady to strong; bulk
OF sales. s3 90Gl3 95 heavy and mixed. So S56
4: light and pigs. $s.25M3.s5. Sheep-Receipts.
5000; steady; lambs 81. .5O@5 %; muttons 81. s.
The representative., 1899-11-23

csen. 19o.ee0 ~: oats. -, ~ .bu rye 7,ooe bu:
barley. no,eoo bu.
corn. 171eoo Sd; oats, Il, - bu: rye 500 bu:
~, NV 4u'
On the produce exchange yesterday the butter
n1arket M1s 1ym: creameri4s. 6atG96c: dAirisa
n0!sc. Cheese weak at nh012kc. Eggs nrm:
fresh, lSc.
The representative., 1899-11-23
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon, Nov. q.
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE.
BUTTER-The butter market Is very nrm and
prices are steadily adhered to. Receipts con-
tinue extremely light. and strong demand
exists in all lines: change to note.
EGGS-The egg market Is holding firmly to
the recent advance and fresh eggs very
scarce. Storage eggs are moving well In the
scarcity OF fresh.
BUTTER-Today's quotations are follows:
The representative., 1899-11-23
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

so. OMAHA. Nov. 22.-Cattle. receipts yester-
day 1000; steady: native steers. $4,000: 80: west
steers. $4.3O0I4. 80; Texas steers. $3 65@4 %
cows and heifers $3d3.so: stockers and feeders.
:s6o@4.7a Hogs: receipts COO shade stronger;
heavy $3 85n3. 81; mixed. $3S7l4@3. 80: light,
IS s71.d3 s5 pigs 50 so@3so bulk of sales, s3s7a
as. 9O
The representative., 1899-11-23

Other Grains-Winter wheat. g. No corn.
9; No corn, 4; no grade corn. /; No. oats
&c; grade oats, 4; No. 2 rye, 4: No 3 rye
2; No. barley. 1O No. barley 80; No 5 barley
II: grade barley. 2; No. / fax 6S; rejected
flax. 81; grade fax 9.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. l hard, II;
No. l northern, 4S; No northern. 13; No. 8
25; rejected, s; no grade, 8; winter wheat S.
No. corn q No. oats. 90; no grade oats,
3: No. rye l; No. barley. 2; No. l fax l.
WHEAT M(7VIcMENT
The representative., 1899-11-23
PAPER CURRENCY


Expected to stand Hard Wear aAa
Tear Detter-Art In the Engraving
The Use Of Fibre I'm the Paper
How . Note Is Designed-The Pro-
q cess of Making and Priating-Use
Of Colors. :,
The representative., 1899-11-23
LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov 22-Receipts Tues
day: 1000 cattle. 5000 hogs, 1850 sheep 800
calves.
Hoss-Market steady and active; quality
good. Sales
The representative., 1899-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.

MEftNET.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 12.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide & Fur Co.:
No. l. No. 2.
Green salted ard steer hides,
all weights ............... 10 .O9
Green salted bulls. stags and .0SI4 OH
Green salted long haired kips
runners ...... ......... ...:....... .1ol4 .oss4
Green salted veal kip, Is to 20
pounds ...... -. ................... .1Ols 90
Green salted veal calf. s to 15 lbs. ILL., 10
Green salted deacon SKINS under 8
pounds each .............. .45 80
Green hides kip and calf 1c per Id less
than green sated.
Other grades In proportion.
The representative., 1899-11-23
MARKETS
GRAIN.
THE DAYS REsULrs.

psssmssr Dsssas.r wheat; n,ans.pol,. -: IS sx*
Bss:%sss Bsss%ssf .s::. wheat. 1sla'1 81 h..i: s.
Minneapolis '."t pen: =: E'ss: R1;s:.' Low. Closing.
49,. Ny . X ss .7s::: & .7x.: x. II Nv
DeeemSsr ssr -: :: i;;x sx q ss* * ss&xs* ~
S5ac; No northern s.sc: November oats. ss3sc;
Curb Curb on on May Nay wheat wheat s7E
Iaiis ON May wneeI; I;:.:.................. 6Sh
FLouR-The nour market is stronger but not
50 active as could be wished. Wheat keeps
First patents -. W03.so
sirss saa clear. n,. .................. seer. =
The market is very Arm at the advance
Following are the quotations in cotton sacks
.Rye < ana nau. !. pss 1es; Dbl, Dur. :, ss.,, ,,
e e ,ssss @ IS s.; s, s 8
3 BRAN. SHORTS A AND 3 coARsE Soaiksd GRAINS.
Washburn. Crosby Z Co. quote follows to-
Bran in bulk .s1 .oo0n 80
Shorts o IN bulk II .oe@1. 50
Red dog. in l4o-lb sacks ::....:.....: l4.oo@N Is
in 1 .seks % market e
Corn-No. corn. 30c; No. yellow, 3O03lc.
Oats-No. oats. 22N@2sc; No. white, 22N
@23c
Rye-No rye quoted at 47Kc
Barley ranges from S3@ssc and better for really
choice mailing barley.
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 -: .$12. 25@12 so
No. ground feed. 2-S corn, 1-3 oats.
so-lb sacks, sacks extra ...:....... I2.75@13. 90
No. ground feed n corn, v oats,
75-ib sacks, sacks extra .:....... 13. .25@1s. so
No. ground feed, 2-3 oats, 75-lb
sacks sacks extra .................. 13. 75Q14.0o
The representative., 1899-11-23
MTT.w npArN


MILWAUKEE. Nov. 72.-F1our steady yester-
oy. asy. Wheat unsettled; No 1 northern SIC;
NO northern 65@66c. Rye firm No. l. 551<0
Sc: Barley steady; No. 2 44@45c; sample, Sc
W43kc