davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
THE GATE CITY NOT YET PLOTTED.
SAVING OF THE STEAMER DEPENDS
UPON THE WEATHER.

The Savannah Line steamer Gate City Is stlll
@as+ an the beach off Mortches, where she went
asbore IN the fog on Thursday night. The weather
Is still moderate the sea smooth and the ship in
good condition An attempt was made late yester-
6av afternoon 10 pull the ship into deep water but
II was given up
Captafn lie Fevre. superintendent OF the Savan-
nah Line arrived yesterday and went 10 the scene
RI s,,rerinrend the efforts the ship When
was found that the Gate City could not be moved
,-,,b ~ cargo aboard Captain lie FeVre ordered
the Merritt & Chapman wreckers 10 discontinue
their efforts 10 move the boat The wrecking
steamer " E Chapman received two hundred
bales Of cotton from the Gate City, the cotton
being discharged into small boats. which were
rov,es N the CHAPMAN At : o'clock last night the
Chairman started sor New-York, and the tug Arnot
arrived with two lighters and the work OF dischsrg-
Ing ira cofron was continued It is known
lien snofher attempt will De made 10 release the
C.ate C-jrv II cannot be done until the Of
tEs steamer " r chapman
ssTf an deDends upon the weather for the next
Few DAYS said an old surfm&n whether the ship
will be saved or viii lay her bones along with
those and those" pointing 10 the wrecks OF the
Rrifish barkentine Brazil iying in the sand q few
-1srds from rhe Gate city, ana 70 the Franklin
S-tis ~ ~ Westward The Franklin Hayre
iiaer uyacked in 1854 and e yet a plainly visible
isnHnnark for coasters along the Long Island
shore. -. f,or,ra.,,. 81. - +bi.
=. a. - - sai5 yesterday that the only word
cIss 5,,-s,.y dsy a message from SUPER
sse..ssodant Eayre W had gone To the ecene OF
- wr~<k ssktns sor instructions regarding tns
ne .nn,4 .,an AZ ths crew % rail 10 this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TO AMEND THE QUARANTINE LAWS
DEAD LETTER AND UNDESIRABLE
PROVISIONS.

Health Officer Doty has prepared and turned over
70 Assembly Kelsey for introduction in the Legs-
laws governing the port Of New-YOrk. The object
Of the amendments is TO fit the laws 70 present
quarantine conditions and practice eliminate pro-
visions which become dead letter and 10 give
the Health Officer greater latitude in the perform
ance OF the duties Of his Office.
Dr.. Doty, in speaking Of the proposed changes
yesterday, said that effort being made 10
pass new quarantine laws Il the purpose 20
give the Office opportunity 10 take advantage OF
developments in sanitary science as they appear.
The old laws sufficiently elastic. The
changes would give an opportunity remove
necessary restrictions and better facilitate the
movement OF vessels
DR.. Doty said one Of the worst parts Of the pres
ent law was Section III. This gave vessel on
which were persons I'll with an infectious disease
the option Of being guaranteed or Of putting 10
II the health officer was satisfied that the sick
would be properly cared for There was nothing 10
prevent the vessel from entering another port Jess
strictly quarantned This section was to be elm
mated. Section I16. he said, divided merchandise
into three classes for quarantining purposes. One
of these classes exempt from all quarantine.
It compelled the health officer permit certain
merchandise 70 pass quarantine although II
from infected port This section. If followed
explicitly, would also detan some OF the big liners
fcer disnfected the baggage Of the FIVE hundred or
six hundred passengers on board II was not GUS
touaary detafn vessel coming from clean porte
This section was cut out entirely by the new bill
Section s. provides for a noaJing hospital! There
has been no floating hospital for fifteen twenty
wears according 70 Dr. Doty. Another section d.
rected that vessels under quarantine should anchor
in the Lower Bay two miles from the nearest shore,
explained Dr. Doty. 1t would be difficult to anchor
anywhere in the Lower Bay that distance from
shore Experience had demonstrated that this dis
tance was unnecessary. DIT. Doty desires to have
the Of detention for infested persons extend
ed from ten 10 twenty days, as smallpox ana the
bubonic plague require more than ten days TO de
velop after exposure Section 107 gives the Boards
Of Health Of New-York and Brooklyn the power TO
send 10 the officer any vessel or mercha nd!se
dangerous to public health 70 be quarantln,ea- Dr
poty thinks that the health officer should have
the option Of receiving or not receiving slch YES
seIs and merchandise. circumstances require He
believes the city should take care OF It's own cases
under ordinary circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
MDOy4LD,s B4CKERS APPROVED.
PRESIDENT ORR or THE RAPID TRANSIT
BOARD LEARNS ALL THEIR NAMES.

TIE complete list Of the names Of the men
who viii incorporate the construction company
for the Work or building the rapid transit tun-
ueI road has been submitted 10 Alexander z.
orr. president Of the Rapid Transit Commission,
and M Orr has approved it. He said yes
-erday:
vas certain all along that when M Belmont
aid he would form a construction company i
you'd be satisfactory. From the list OF names that
he furnished a few days ago. which necessarily
Incomplete. 7 was justified in believing that the
e---sriss which would be offered would be Of the
hes Ncw that I have the full list. I even
--c-a satisfied These names will not be made
Tbl;c Until the incorporation certificate IS fled but
-Le- xii Be presented 10 the Commission at the
-7ex- meeting We shall not meet before Tuesday.
~ 2 call viii % issued for that day. 90 not
srri-t0are any opposition 70 TIE granting OF our
re1uet for an alteration in the conditions govern
trz rhe contractors bond
IRE Commission has rot yet replied formally to
~ F7e7r-curfs letter. The counsel for the Com
mission are now preparing the answer Of the
Fosrd however I viii appoint committee al the
-ex- meeting Of the Board 70 20 TO Albany and
place the request for change in the CONDITIONS
governing the continuing bond before the Legs
IstUre
u Is reported that when the list Of the stock
holders in the construction company is made
rvblsc 4 will be found 70 contain, besides the
names o. John B. Mcdonald ard August Bel
mont those Of representatives Of ]. P Morgan,
verrnIye s. Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Winslow,
Lsnier & Co and the Rcthschilds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
HONORED By THE LOTOs CLUB.
CHESTER S LORD ENTERTAINED AT A
DINNER GIVEN BY HIS FELL
LOW MEMBERS.

A veritable love feast the dinner for Chester
s Lord at the Lotos Club last night It
entirely Informal dffair-one OF those rare occa-
sions when spontaneous expressions OF friendship
took the place OF eulogies in set speeches Mr..
Lord has been The secretary Of the Lotos Club
since 1894 The dinner last night intended 70
convey a suggestion Of the high esteem which he
has won ia his official and personal relations with
the members OF that organization.
The men Of The Lotos Club vote Chester s Lord
a good fellow" Enough said. They sought last
night to give expression 10 that thought. That
they succeeded was evident from the happy spirit
which marked the affair from the time the first
fork sought the first oyster TO that moment when
amid fImy suggestion Of blue smoke and The rare
bouquet OF the grape expressions OF deep feeling
found voice in words that must have conveyed TO
the guest OF honor Unmistakable evidence OF the
appreciation in which his services 10 the club are
held by mis- fellows.
The home OF the LOtos Club abounds with artistic
spirit and the dining room last night reflected that
quality in a marked degree The walls and ceiling
were almost hidden in masses OF green through
which the light hickered softly the horseshoe
shaped table which was brilliant with red and yell
low tulips
Frank r Lawrence presided. Al hts right sat
Mr. Lord George II. Daniels. OF the New-York
Central Railroad. was on his left On either side
were the seCretary's personal friends 10 the num-
Der Of about seventy-fve. Among them Rob
ert F. Bonner Justice Morgan J. o. Brien. n {.
Du Val John Elderkin William Clausen, J. J. Ken
nedy. Joseph c. Hendrix. Captain William Henry
White J ". Vrooman, z W, Bloomingdale. VIII
lam T Evans Samuel Untermyer J. B Little F.
: Flower. c. J. Perry H J. Davis, H. y Fraser,
W T sheehan E G Riggs, H. y. Cary and " 0.
Burton.
As the dinner went on good humor Increased.
Stories we're told and expressions OF friendliness
and goodwill found echo on all sides Even the
overwhelmingly cold item IN warm dinner
was relieved it's usual frigdty by the method Of
its setting forth Its coming was heralded by a
neu-sboy who with cries OF "Uxtrai Uxtrar served
n 10 the guests in miniature hes. the nrst page
OF which appeared the words;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
INDIANA HEN At -BEy-HCR-

The Indiana delegation I'm Congress with the sx-
ception OF Senator Fairbanks arrived IN this city
a p n. yesterday suests OF General Lew
Wallace. and last evening the performances o.
''3en-Hur' ar the Broadway Theatre on his invita-
ton IN the unavoidable absence Of General Wal
lace John Wing&te. the Tax Commissioner OF In
diana. represented him. General Wallace's guests
were Senator Beverage. Captain D NJ Ransdeu
nd his son. j. A HemenWay. Mr. and Mrs Robert
W Mlers. AIr. and Mrs W. T Zenor. Mr. and Mrs.
George ". Faris. Mr.. and Mrs. J e Watson. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Overstreet. Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrgs
" Cromer c. B. Lands. Mr. ard Mrs z. D. Crum-
packer and their son. James N. Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs A. l. Brick. Mr.. ana Mrs Scott Bone. Mr. and
Mrs j. A J. HalfOrd OJto Carmichael Mr. and
Mrs Ben Vail. General and Mrs L T. Kitchener.
r J. Tracewell Captain Waiter W White, Dr. J.
IS Jones George Allen. George c. Coon and his
daughter and Mrs. and Mss TysOwski-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
CORD4GE RECEIVER DONE.
EDWARD F. c YOUNG ASKS THE COURT FOR
HIS DISCHARGE

Edward F c. Young who was appointed receiver
of the National Cordage Company Of New-Jersey,
on OF the suit brought in the United States
Circuit Court here by Augustus Y n Ellis, having
wound up the affairs OF the corporation, yesterday
applied for a discharge, which granted by
Judge Lacombe The retiring receiver in his petit
ton stated that the only suit pending is one
which had been instituted AGAINST certain OF the
directors of the National Cordage Company
The failure Of the National Cordage Company
OF New-Jersey occurred on May 4. 1898, and caused
great sensation in Wall Street On the same day
Company also announced-those Of Henry
Walden. Chancellor McGin Of New-Jersey, ap-
pointed f. F C. Young of Jersey City. and G.
Weaver Lopez. treasurer OF the company. re-
ceivers of that concern. Subsequently ReOrgan
liza ton Committee consisting Of Ernst Thalmann,
Of Ladenburg Thalmann & Co; George c. Magoun,
Of Barring. Magoun & Co. and G. H Gessler, of G.
Amsinck & Co.. named by interests identified
with the company, and drafted a plan Of reorgan-
ization-
The National Cordage Company was incorporated
on July 20, 1887 with authorized capital OF go
0O00 eco. Of which 100000 Of common stock ana
were Issued at the outset. The company was or
gauiZed 70 take the business OF several long
esta bished and profitable cordage firms, and until
within short time OF its suspension mad Deen
regarded in a fourishinE condition In 1892 its
common stock was carried UP to l50, through the
influence OF bull pool, and there was extensive
doubled. and bull pool placed il on the
market 3. Tt 70, and thereafter steadily
declined in value. At the time OF the failure the
officers Of the company were: President James NJ
Waterbury, first viCe-presidcnt, Frank 7. wan;
second vice-president Chauncey Marshall; treas
grer, George Weaver Lopez and secretary. John A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
FOR HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
AN ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN TO-MoR-
Row-THE WORK OF THE INSTITUTION.


Row-THE WORK OF THE INSTITUTION.
An entertainment Is to be given az the Berkeley
I.yceun tomorrow Iincolns Birthday at Sis D.
m for the benefit Of Hampton Institute. The enter
tainment is TO be given under the auspices Of the
Armstrong Association (named for General Arm
strong who founded Hampton Institute The pro-
gramme will include reading by Mrs. Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart and a dramatic representation Of her
story. The Golden wedding introducing panta-
ton songs by a large chorus Of Hampton Institute
students. The price Of tickets is 81
The work that Is done at Hampton Institute for
the negroes and Indians who attend il is well
known. but perhaps not sufficiently we'll known for
all appreciate it at its full value The aim is not
so much to give the students the highest educa-
ton that can be accomplished as 70 train them
10 be intelligent and self-helpful citizens.
Besides certain moneys continually available and
large contributions by the trustees II requires the
added sum OF $50 600 year for the schools work
This comes from many sources and this winter It
is purposed 10 help along the work by giving enter
tainments IN several large cities.
The Hampton work is practical and the boy or
girl from there can make a living anywhere in the
South. The men easily become small land owners or
succeed as helpers on the lands Of others. There
are reports showing that the potato crops of Viz
ginia county have been doubled by the skill Of
Hampton graduates The agricultural course Is
compulsory and the teaching Is worked out in
small patch farming and in hot houses Every
Hampton boy leaves there equipped TO make him
self presentable house without other mechanical
oversight; the girls 10 make neat homes; no mat
what the surrounding conditions. The Indian
education is even more varied as 70 its practical
appIiCa bty.
Hampton Institute covers 175 acres and owns
productive farm OF $50 acres besides. There are
more thar ffty-ive buildings There have been
six thousand graduates including negroes, Indians
and Hawaians Large numbers, however. are never
striven for. InCroughuess is the keynote OF Hamp-
ton work
A meeting will be held this evening at the Brick
Presbyterian Church in the interest Of the work
for negro Industrial education in the South, and in
observance Of J.incolns Birthday there Will be
second meeting held at the West End Avenue Col
legare Church at the corner Of Seventy-seventh-st
a this meeting the Hampton Quartet will sing
plantation melodies and addresses will be made, il
Illustrated by stereopticon views by officer OF
Hampton and by both Indian and negro graduates
The public is invited TO both these meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

jected it Is said. because his wife was Christian
while they were Jews. The young couple were not
happy together and Mrs. Marcus brought an action
Tor separation. His health has been extremely
pOor' ana ne mas recently been in a sanatorum Not
alteE ne mad stopped receiving trea trnent
De- J ITO hospital he charged with trying TO
- a toaId nii by drawing check a bank in
Will ,,.a ne mad no money. This IL is said adj
,b out IN view OF his condition he was not
, Al the request OF Mrs. Marcus's attorney.
ftphaaa Norhaus the Sheriff allowed him his free
uoIi one OF the reasons being the that longer
confinement might endanzer his life Now the ac-
ton Tor separation has been discontinued and an
pending 'Ne ''u 9'a'1N''S siOu''N9 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
SIGHTED 4 VESSEL AFIRE.

THE MANUEL LLAGUNA REPORTS SEEING Full
R1GGED SHIP IN FLAMES OFF BERMUDA
WITH no SIGNS OF LIFE ABOARD.
Captain c Y. Small OF the ship Manuel Llzsunz-
which arrived here yesterday from Shanghai.
ports that ne fell in with a burning ship sea on
the night OF January 80 about twenty miles west
northwest OF Bermuda The vessels cargo was
afire and the flames lii up the miles around
Captain Small circled about the ship lay BY for
eighteen hours but he could discern her name
There were signs OF life aboard. and the vessel
had apparently been on fire for some time Captain
Small thinks that her put OF in a boat and
either made bermuda we're picked I'D BY a pass
ing vessel Captain Small sent boat over 70 the
ship but no dared board her. seemed
ready sink blow Up any minute She
fun rugged wooden ship OF about thousand
rDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
1890 OF DAFID g. GWTVNE.

The body o. David E Gwynne. who died a. tns
Hotel Netropole London, January 3. from pneu-
uonIa after brief sickness viii be buried today
in Woodlawu Cemetery The funeral held a.
81 Nchaels Church London. Those who viii %
present al the burial will leave Grand Central sta
ton in special 80 o'clock THIS afternoon
Mr. Gwynne formerly o. Chauneey q e5wynns
Brothers bankers and brokers. he vas the eldest
OF the children OF the ate Aoram Evan eWyTas.
Cwynne OF the United States Army. he was
member OF the Union League CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Inst before the speaking began a loving cuD
Dade from a shell taken from the Spanish warshin
Maria Teresa was passed around the board and an
drank toast 70 the guest or the evening
Tha sneakers included Frank r. Lawrence Ia
saph q Hendrix Justice Morgan J. O. Brien George
~ Daniels John W. Vrooman. Samuel TTnreruvsr
Robert E Bonner. Captain William Henry White.
the V-ice-p-asident Of the club. DR. VViiIfa-, "a
walker William T. Evans and J. L C Clsrks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
YoUyq HENRY MARCUS RELEASED.

r-er-- Marcus OF Baltimore, son OF the late
r=eurv Marcus 2 wealthy Baltrnorean, was released
thursday night from Ludlow Street Jail where he
mad been confined for the last three weeks He
held 2 nonresident in default OF pail IN
his Ette's action for separation from him
Marcus VINO IS about twenty-five twenty-six
years old. mas been having much trouble for many
months II 1sss ne married. His family greatly OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Our signals are low prices and good
values Our remnant sale was loss IN
actual money, but big gain in satisfied
customers Peerless losing. we think
Sale closes Wednesday Suits TO order.
S140O- Trousers, $500, regardless of
their former prices
All our fancy vestings. formerly $500
to $500. now SO 90 Our domestic
montagnacs, Overcoat, $500, ulster,
sd, are such good value that they are
worth storing until next Winter. Our
full dress and Tuxedo. silk-lined
throughout. $4,000. is exceptional value
We want YOU 10 take your money back
II you are not pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
EX-JUDGE VAN wYCKS SPEECH

The speech OF ex-Judge Augustus Van wyck
began with discussion OF the so-called Jener-
sonian theory OF government and OF the policy
summed up in washington's Farewell Address
Then he said:
The Monroe Doctrine was the outgrowth OF This
warning OF the peerless Washington and the
matchless Jefferson and was reasserted by the
last Democratic President In the Venezuelan con-
tTOversy ana acqutesced in by Great Britain,
though the present American Ambassador az the
Court OF 81 James seemed 10 think that IL was
his nrst duty 20 apologize 10 the English people
therefor; and IN this connection We iayrnen hope
that our pubic men will be hasty In fcyning
alliances or permitting A Rspuhlican Admlnlstra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
ST. CLAIR MKELwAYs LETTER

The following letter was received by Herman
A. Metz, chairman Of the Invitation Committee.
from ST Clair McKeIway, giving his reasons for
declining the invitation TO the dinner:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05

sss rough heavy ssoGs5o light. ;.iOSss5;
sheep-Receipts, $500 Market steady. Cool
to choice wethsrs: g 5000; fair, g choice
sheep, s2.5Oqs.5o; native lambs si.25615.eo; West
Receipts this week: Cattle, $1,000: hogs. 1884,
hogs, i52.5oO: sheep. 1900.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3-Cattie-Receipts 500.
Market steady. Receipts this week. 1900 The
light supply caused general advance. amount
showing most strength and canning grades the
least; stock and feeding cattle were i5g7oc high
and feeders. s3di50 butcher cows and helfers,
u.s. Sn ssn1er Texans ss grass rexans
szgodS4e; calves. sSSoas IS
Receipts this week were S. Light run en-
hanced values. and prices to-day ar, are leqise,
mixed to-day. ss5ogi55; light sssOai7s; pigs.
this week l2O0O Trade very brisk al the week
and prices ruled about 10c higher. Lambs today
lambs. ssSGl2s; feeding wethers. sss5aIis:
stockers. s.. 25q8: culis. s2-5egs.2S.
GLIDING se1 Texans. Market dun and steady.
Native shipping and export steers ssesgs.ss:
under Leo pounds ssSeg5; stockers and feed
ers. s2.35lf45; cows and heifers, seHf75; can
as1s steers oSse COWS and hsifsr- s1
3l5.
Pigs, and lights, s4.eoa4e5: packers. A-eoaa-7o;
butchers. S4.6514.75
Sheer-Reccipts 125 Market steady. Native
muttons. s. ssfT4 lambs. ss.5Jd5-25. culls and
bucks. s2.759a; stochers se9s.
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 3.-Cattle-Recelpts.
3eo Market nOminally steady. Native beef
steers Sf.2Jq570s Western steers SftAss: Texas
steers s. 25T4: cows ami heifers. $5.i06fi. a..
calves. SofI5. bulls. stays. etc. s2fIf5o
HOgs-Receipts. 90. Market a shade 20 20
light. Sf.5JGf.eo
sheep-Receipts. go. Western muttons. 500
A. lambs. SL2545.29.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov 4.-Receipts-Cattle. Isl
cars sheep and lambs, q cars. hogs, - cars.
;hinfn. nts-C attic. lfe cars sheep and lambs. g
cars hogs. 50 cars Cattle dull and prices easy
@ Calves. top grades. SI.sy1>-z5. Hogs
Best heavy, ff3ou495: pigs. E-stnlS0. sheep
Mixed good 10 choice, s.. 7c4s.S5. top native
ambs. =. z5Qo-80,
CINCINNATI. Nov. Alloys steady at 500
50
Cattle strong s. 2565
Sheep dull and lower at S1-501I3-5e. lambs strecx
4 So 25ff5. Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-05
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ct LOUIS Nov 3-Flour unchanged Wheat
Arm: No red cash elevator. Tic; November.
Tic; December 71ssc; May NC: No. hard.
C9a7Oc Corn-No cash. SIC; No. 3, S4zc; De-
23c; December 25Isc; May 2iSsc; No. 2 white.
25iLT26c Pork steady; jobbing. s13. Lard
steady; choice Sc so. Dry sailed meats-boxed,
quiet extra shorts, S.25; clear ribs, S7317; clear
sides 81 37Is Bacon-Boxed. quiet; extra shorts.
clear ribs and clear sides. 1925 Timothy seed
steady; sacked east track. s5e Hsy-Tlmothy
firm, SS75G12; prairie, steady, S410. Whisky
steady NH Iron cotton ties s125. Bagging
IS 10GS. s.. Hemp Irvine, &c Receipts-FloIi,
10 coo: wheat $1,000: corn. 10000. oats. 30 co.,
shpments-F1our. 5000: wheat. 10000; corn H.
900; oats. 1900,
BALTIMORE. Nov s.-Flour dull: receipts
month, 1%G72c; December 72lsd7Szc. May
7gl5m7ySc: steamer No , red, e9L sfegIIc; re-
ceipts 81 226; Southern by sample 65G72Lc;
Southern on grade ToI472kc. Corn strong
mixed spot old 43is; month. old, 43ikc: new
42zm427kc: November December rev or old
4iisSIiINc: January. 4ossa4O5se: FEBRUARY. Iic:
steamer. mixed. iossai0Ssc receipts 81, 80:
Southern white corn 42lsu43izc. Southern vel
low, f3ika4fc Oats steady; No. 2 white 26Ie1
&c; No. mixed, 24AQ2sc: receipts. 32.773: no
exports.
DULUTH. Nov. 3.-Wheat-No. / hard cash
siSc: No northern. cash. 7s&c; to arrive. 7s4c:
November. 7sAc: December. 7eAc: May. 7sssc:
No. northern 7l%c. Oats. 2sq2slsc. Rye. 4ssc.
Barley. 3oq55c. Fiaxseed-Cash, Sl.65Ik; TO ar
May. si.7s1sc. Corn. s7Ac. Receipts-wheat.
$4,000 bu; shipments none.
TOLEDO, Nov 3.-wheat dull firm: cash and
November. 76lc: December. 77Acs Nav. s2lc.
Corn dull. unchanged: cash and November. SIC:
1scslHDer. ssnc. Oats dull. steady; cash. IKE;