davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

RALTrMoRE, November IL Flour was dull
western family S3.3O03.6O; do. super S235GD2. As
4Oo sprrr patents g. 8504. l0 do straights IS. Z;
@385.
Der 5sAs% December 5gs4a IN Nay T. slM
pie, 67Q734; on grade TlD73.
Corn trIner; mixed aud spot 4414D44K; No
vent er 44zd i4h; November or December, new O
old 4lA042; January 4lAGD4lk; February 4l14@
AK; uixei st am =; SouthefD white corn 44a45
do yellow 44045.
Oats frmer; No. white, 27027f; do. mixet
rye dull; No. Q, nearby, SO; No. western 5;
@53h.
NEW YORh
nesota patents. E40Ua4.35; Minnesota bakers % 0C
az 40; winter patents e&70a4.OO; do. straights
% 4o03.65; do extras sS25a2.50; do. low grader
e2250240
Rye flour week; fair to good S3oOO3 20
chsn,e TO fancy SS.25a3.60
Corn meal trims yellow western s7;'city -
Rye St ady; State rye 81; No. e, western S.
I. o. b. atioat
Barley quit; feeding 44a4s; mating
Barley malt dull; western 52A62'
Wheat-spot finn; No 2, red 81 Options
March $685.; May s2X; November 20; Decembel
20 ri
Corn-spot fem; No. q As. optIons-Ma,
42A; November -; December a32l.
Ss'S .oPS" AAaAf AsS ~ ~. ~RNASAS NNA' NN
Beef steady family Ho.5oa1l.sb; extra mes,
e9.00a9.50; teef hams S200Oa2100;t packet $40 0Os
II 90; city extra India mess el6.O0ai1.5O.
Cut meats qu4el; picked bellies SOIL
pics led shoulders 6; picked hams 9O9h.
Lard trm; western steamed S7b5, refined
firm; to the continent Ne5; South America,
Pork firm; family sl55o016Oo; short Gear
14.000l7.00; ness $1205112 35.
Tallow q m; ctt tsso0 per package), AZ;
N PnQ
Butter sLrong; westernlcteamery extra l6h025;
factory 140loh; imitation creamery =; State and
Pennsylvania -; State dairy l5M23
large colored HI small wnise lv,i0ll; 90, col
ored Tx
Eggs Strong; state and Pennsylvania at mark
2Oa2'; western fresh, at mark, 1924 for average
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys 81 oO01. 371; New Yorl
81. 25Dl. 62l; Long Island Sl.500L75; JtsteA
sweets Si.su(n2 90.
Petroleum a liet: refined New York y7.35; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore " 3d. in bulk 4.75
Resin quiet strained, common To eood IN
0l50.
Turpentine steady at "A 144h
Rice drn do nestle, f1ir W extra 4xOSh
Molasses steady; New Orleans, open kettle
Peanuts qaist; fancy hand-plcked 4AG5; do,
Cabbage quiet; Florida per crate -; Long
Freights to, Liverpool steady; cotton by stean
IS; do. grain 81.
Coffee-spot Rio easy; No. z invoice sh
mild firm; Cordova 9h113A. Options-Noyenl-
Der december =. January -; Februar,
=: March =; April -; May.
Sugar-raw, quiet; falrN refining, 81; cell
trifugal. 96-test Az; molasses sugar 39s; I. :
fined, dull; No s, AIS; No z, 400; No. 8, 45e;
No. j, 4.5O; No. 10, AS; No. IL, 4.40; No IL,
10; No ABS; mould A 5 49, standard $40;
confectioner's A, $40; cut loaf coo; crushep
6 00 powdered $40; granulated SEQ; cubes 575
5 Cotton seed oil active, firm. Prime clu1c
barrels, 3O03Oh, nominal; prime summer yellow
33h03i; of summer yellow 32%; butter grade
nominal; prime winter yellow 5000; prime
white 37038; prime meal S28 50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov l2.-Turpentine
hrm at 40hQ4l; receipts 40
kosin steady at 81 POOL. %; receipts les.
IS barrels.
Tar hrm at Sl55; receipts 70 barrelA
Charleston, s. c., Nov IL -Turpentine firm at
~ pa receipts -; sales - exports =
Roslu firm; receipts =; sAles so; exports -
ouote: b, g, D, &1.25; E. 1.30; T, Si.35; 9, lao:
Sl;5O Sl5o; K, q So, NJ. s1.6o; N, 81 ol; W G
Savannah, Ca, Nov. ~ -Turpentine firm at
Al receipts 985; sales 1850; e.,ports $50
l,107.
0uote: A, B, c, si.35; D, sL35; E, U.4O; r.
Sl.45; G., 1.50; Fl, S155; I el.65: K, s1.7o; NJ,
$3.50; N $215 VIC, 81 go; WV 1926
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13
NEW YSRK.MoNEY.

NEW York, Nov. 1913 p. M.-Money on call
steady at 4@5 per cent; last loan per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4h054 per cent. Ster
1ng exchange easier with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.84M for demand and at
t4s0A for 20 days Posted rates 84e1M
and e4.S5d4.65h. CommercIa oils 81 SO0l4 SOK
Silver IHcatts 64140165A Bar silver o4Is Next
GAP dollars E0A Government bonds irreonlar.
State bonds inactive; railroad bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13
NEW YORK.

Nsw voeK. Nov. l2 Cotton futures opened
stea ty at the advance.
Cotton futures closed steady,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13

LIVERPOOL, Nov. l2.-4 M.-ETos cotton,
moderate tusi ess, prices steady; American mid
ding lS-l6d; good middling SD, middlin9
3-32d ordinary 23-32d.
The sales of tie day were 5000 bales, Of whjc b
ed 1900 American. Receipts 10000 bales, in
GLIDING $3.50 Anne rican
Fu res opened quiet and steady and closed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13

saK040; No. 2yelow s9K03oA. Oats-Eo.
e: Nc. 3 Write 26A6e2714; No. 3, white 231s
az Rye-No. 2, 4S. Barley-good feed
ing -; fair TO choice mailing 55@58: Flax
seed SIS; No. ! northwestern Sl.S2h. Prime
timothy seed sLlOCO4 20. Mess pork per bbl.
$1,000 Lard per 100 lbs, 0.l5@7;l7h. Shor,
ribs sides (loose) So 9O07.l0, Dry-salted should
ers (boxed) 5Z15X. Short clear sides. (boxed)
ed750l685. Whiskey Sl.27
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Wheat was easy ear
ly on the statistics but rallied later on
the Antwerp advance and the export en-
gagements, and closed firm, December NC.
over Saturday. Corn closed ss to 1sc. and
oats &c. higher. January pork closed
PIN to 30c., January lard 1212c., and
January Ribs 1214 to 15c. improved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoRFc.Z. Va. Nov. 12-Peanuts, new crop
firm; fancy. BOSS; strictly prime. gA02&
,r,me, e1402as; common 2ls 62K: machine pick
ed, 24029s; Spanish. ne = SC per buShtI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-11-13

HOODS PILLS cure Liver rIIs, BIZ,
iousness, indigestion, Heads che
Eaos TO tak0, easy to operate. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

NOR 81 PER WEEK YOU CAN OWN A CON-
\ Portable Winter as well as an ideal summer home
tasty up-to-date cottage within the limits of Greater
York: low Communication. Write full particulars
r. P. Q. 2 67s. New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

the home OF the late William p. st. John former
president of the Mercantile National Bank and
treasurer of the National Democratic Committee
In the last campaign. Mr.. st. John lived In the
house until his death which happened few
months after the campaign In question. Mr. st.
John was a strong supporter of William j. Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

ATLANTIC CTTY's MOST POPULAR HOTEr1
Open throughout the year.
Modern and Complete. Hot Cold Sea Bathas
Golf Links. etc Booklet mailed.
LEEDS & LIPPINCOrr.
New York Representatives Fred H. Scofeld, Metro
politan Building. Madison Square. and o. A. Marsh.
Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Giin 11ropertp for Sale.

V,HE HOUSE AND LOCATION FOR CONSERVATIVE
i BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN MOD
ERATE PRICE. LIBERAL TERMS. which make total
cost of carving month LESS THAN THE RENT
AN ORDINARY GRAINED APARTMENT. Refined
surroundings fully established only 20 minutes from
business centres Varied styles TO 10 cleo
rcity running water all convenences These within
the city in it's best portion. They out Of the
common regards design and finish. Full par
ticunrs from l. P o. Box 2.67S. ". Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Real estate.
Invalid Wills.

1t is notorious how many wills
involving great estates are con-
tested, especially where there are
large public requests.
Note the Stewart. Tilden. Stanford. Fayer-
weather and numberless other contests.
This affects the title to every
piece of real estate possessed by
the decedent. There are wills in
nearly every title. If theirv validity
is attacked the owner suffers un-
less he holds policy of title in
Surance.
The attack may be unsuccess-
full, yet the expense of the litiga-
ton is very great. Our policy of
title insurance binds the company
to bear the whole expense of liti-
cation, and to meet any Judgment
recovered.
Insure in the strongest and best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
proposals.
JEFFERSON & CLEARFIELD COAL & IRON c.

JEFFERSON & CLARIFIED COAL & IRON co.
LIST Mtge. 8 Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
SINKING-FUND NOTICE.
sealed proposals Will be received to P NJ. Thurs
gay March 22d 1900 by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New
t. as Trustee. at price pot exceed
interest. Of sufficient per Company
TO invest the sum Of Twenty
Seventy-one Dollars Forty-seven (s29 271
Proposals should be IN sealed envelopes
Guaranty Trust Co Of New York and endorsed Jefferson
& C1earheld Coal & Iron Company, Sinkins-Fund'
GEO II. CLUNE, Treasurer
Rochester. n. Y. February 18TH 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
WESTERN GAS COMPANY

,,,,,-- 60 q Broad St New York March s. 1900
'tt1E SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of the
-. ohaiehoaeFs Of the Western Company will be
sle al ne ONCE OF the Company, q ST.
aofk on Monday. March 49, 1900 al II O'Clock A M
e ese'oi OF Board Of Directors ensuing
80 ~ 80. le Isnssetlon Of such other business
ne transfer books Of the Company will be closed
3 clock p N March Q and viii he reonened al 10
O'Clock A n March 20 1900 " -
ROBERT N. MURRAY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSt ERS
Dey-st No 80, 25x7I; Hardness De Voc to
harry y Phyfe, quit claim. ii
Dey No S. 25x77, and No 161 East 36th-st.
2oxss o; Alice Phyfe TO Harry e Phyfe.
Fuiton-st. No 19s 25x77; Harry Phyfe TO Alice
Same property; Edwin Trott to Harry Phyfe, ~
9th ave. s. 100 IT n Of h-st. runs e l2sx
3Sx e * 309x i2S.4x "a to beginning;
Juliet Hotchkiss to Jacob D Butler. .........
John-st, No 81. 1S.4x5Tx1Sx60.1; Elizabeth F
Fisher to George Ehret l
8d-ave. e s. 229.5 # Of Wendron-ave. 15x125:
John II Rogan. referee to Moritz l. Ernest and . -.
74th st, No 8l7 East 25xi02 2; cIerson Krakower
and wife to David Krakower ...-..........., 1900
42d-st, n 205 # of 3d-ave. 50x10o.5; John
IN Stearns to David II Greer $500
dore p Nichols and another. executors to Martha
A Nichols 49,
1924 st. No 115 West 17xa9 II; Annie McReynolds
executrtx and trustee William Burns. 49,
2oxsS: William II Terry. executor. TO Jacob
Crosbyst Nos $50 and 16l. e. sc. IOx77.Tx697x
10: Julius Lehman. referee, to Henry Dazian
Houston-st, e corner Suffolk-s Is 5xsos 8; Joseph
Iiebmanns Sons to Isaac Sprung 21.50O
i13th-st, No 800 East 20x1O0.11; Mary A Wynne
to Margaret Karst 10000
and wife to Marco Mor1o. 5000
NEW BUILDING PLANS
1oth-st, No Csc East; for a six story brick fat
house, 43.4x7s4: Gordon Levy & Co, 159 Canal
ST. owners; G Meyers No 1 Union Square. -
architect
e4th-st, n $. 275 e 1st-ave; for a story
frame shed, 23x9s: Michael F Wynn No 43I
mast &Sd-st owner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY ss1U5
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Streets, sas IS
All and as Maiden Lane.

Title insurance is based on examina-
ton OF title by lawyers That company
is the best and strongest which COM
mands the best legal talent.
Examining counsel. and Law De
the Lawyers Company pass on titles it
insures.
Losses for thirteen years. 1914 ,346.37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
New-York. March :, 1900
NATIONAL STEEL COMPANY.


regular quarterly dividend Of 1s4ee has been de-
this Company, payable
on 200. stockholders Of record the
business March 18th
Transfer books Will be closed 70 The preferred stock
from tarch 18th 31st, both days inclusive.
F. 8 WHEELER. Treasurer.
ONCE OF the Reading Company.
Philadelphia. February 9, 1900.
At A MEETING of the Board OF Directors
- held this day there
iuss Of Company latter providing for the Sinking
Fund coal pursuant 10 the terms
cf the General Mortgage). dividend Of ONE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. disT) the First Preferred Stock
holders o closing OF the transfer books
transfer books CoTnpa VIII be closed at P. NJ.
February H. and Will be reopened at 10 A NJ March
g.. 1900. oo,,
BY ". @. BROWN, Secretary.
New York Philadelphia February g. 1900
The transfer books Voting Trustees
Preferred stock Certificates Of Reading Com
reny viii close York and Philadelphia p NJ.
on February ls. 1900. and will reopen at 10 a NJ.
March q 1900
on March s 1900 the Voting Trustees will be prepared
to distribute the above dividend Of ONE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT No when received by them among
on their when closed above.
j. II. MORGAN & CO. New York.
DREXEL a CO.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Aurtipu Sales of Real estate.

A CCTION SALEM f. Corner North Moore and
N West SITS; we'll; good for Improvement; noon,
March Sth, Iii Broadway. Peter F. Never Auctonaer
Particulars furnished by ANDREW WILSON. Tribune
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
Office of the
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD co.


BALTIMORE 81 OHIO RAILROAD co.
York February
At A MEETING Of the Board of Directors
held this day there was declared the n
Company the six months ended December
dividend Of Per 2G) the Preferred
the Company be paid April 2 1900, 10 the
Stockholders OF record the closing Of the transfer books
March 10 1900 For The of such DIVIDEND the
books Of the Company Will be closed al p M
- and Will be reopened 10 4. NJ. April 3.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
BY c. W. WOoIFORD. Secretary.
York February 10th, 1900
books II the Voting Trustees Of the Pre-
serre5 Of The Baltimore & Ohio
Rarosd Company VIII close in New York at P M on
Isrch IS. 1900 and viii reopen at 10 A NJ on April g.
on April 2 1900 The Voting Trustees prepared
dividend TWO PER CENT, when received
by them. among parties entitled thereto the
appear record their books when closed above.
SPEYER * CO..
Agents for Voting Trustees
New-York March Eth 1900
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD co.
Preferred Dividend No. 46 =
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
one-haf per dlzR1 has been declared the
preferred this company. payable in NewYork
Monday 2 1900 stockholders Of record at the
olos.ng the books March I1th 1900
FOR preferred stock VIII be closed
after business hours Wednesday. March 18Th, and
remain closed until Monday. March 18th. 1900
c. ". HILLARD Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
,.,ryx- New YORK February 2fth 1900
I'HE ANNUAL MEETING Of fbe stakeholder

f.,, % ne american Manufacturing Company
clo o' trustees viii be held Office of the
lany No 80 West s9th-s in the CITY Of NevYork on
tuesday March 18th, at O'Clock ?. m BY order
THBO. A. MEYER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
some oda Mater. oil FACT.

The United States produces 1900
pounds of grain for each inhabitant.
while England produces but 500 pounds
Heather will last longer out OF water
than almost any other flower. The stem
transmits little water to the flower.
The Chinaman places his surname
first. then his titles and lastly his
Christian" name.
The United States has 55,454 miles OF
snavigable water way.
II the sun were suddenly extinguiehed
we should not be aware of the fact for
eight minutes and eighteen seconda
The shortest mile is that Of the Chi
mere. being only 800 yards; the longest
that OF Norway, 121s2 yards
E The number OF Confucians in the
world 10 estimated at 256, 600. 000 being
5000 in excess Of the Roman Catholics
There are 725.0oo miners In Great Bril-
tain and Ireland. Just over half mil:
lion Of these work underground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07

Arthur Sherman, youngest son OF Hoytl
Sherman, said: i do not remember
even hearing that either my brother or
my cousin ever performed any particu-
lar acts Of klndness to my uncle when
they We're children. don't believe
either OF them ever saved his life or
ran to fetch his spectacles. or picked
up his hat that had blown away. az the
little boys do in the story books can
not account for their being 20 layiehly
Remembered
1T has been matter Of Des Moines
gossip for long time that Mrs Wi.
borg and Mrs. Griffith expected to be
handsomely remembered in their un-
cle's will. Both are women of social
prominence. and have spent considera-
Bile time at Washington, where they
have frequently been entertained at the
Sherman mansion. Mrs. Wiborg's hus-
band is a member of the wealthy WI
borg family Of Cincinnati, and has an
elegant home at Clifton. Cincinnati's
aristocratic suburb. Mrs Griffith was
married about two years ago, her hus-
band being q gentleman OF leisure Of
the somewhat Anglo-American type,
and when not abroad has made her
home in Washington.
In addition to the handsome provision
for the two nephews named, the two
Des Moines brothers OF the senator re.
Iceived bequests Of $4,000 each. This
equality is also surprising. inaamuch as
Hoyt Sherman is already d rich man,
being estimated as worth s250000, while
Lampson is poor, and has been an in.
valid for many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
ROCKEFELLER D1sPLEAsED.
objects 10 the Way Chicago Univer
slty Professors Handle His Name

Chicago special: John D. Rockefeller
the patron saint of Chicago University.
is much displeased at the notoriety at
tracteG to the university by recent ut
terances of some of the professors.
Professor Trlgg, in comparing him to
Shakespeare. was the last straw. Mr..
Rockefeller Immediately sent letter to
President Harper commanding that
professors refrain from the use of his
name in any connection. The note is
also said to have mentioned something
about idiots and to have suggested an
Insane asylum.
The letter was the cause Of star
chamber meeting of the faculty in DR..
sHarper's room, in which the doctor
commented upon some Of the .pyro-
technical, irrational and sensational
istatements" recently made by members
of the faculty TO their classes.
a professor, talking of the seance
Iafterward, said DIR. Harper expressed
| in unmistakable terms his opinion Of a
professor who would tell his class thai
1.-THE riots of today are the result Of the
barbarous Instincts OF our revolution.
airy ancestors. DR.. Harper told his
iauditors that instructors are employed
lin the university to teach and not to
express opinions. Comparisons Of mer
of literary fame with those of CONNER.
cial note and contemporary of today. he
said, are odious to the latter and they
are to be avoided.
The subject Of the seance then turned
upon professors WHO use slang to ham
mer history into the heads OF female
students. The suggestion that student!
be forbidden to act as newspaper cor
respondents caused DIR. Harper to say;
81 want publicity, but I want the in
structcrs to deport themselves in sucf
a manner that the publicity Of their ac,
tions and utterances Will bring credd
and not abuse upon the institution"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
SURPRISE IN sAERMAN,s Will.
The Late senator showed Peculiar
Favoritism Among HIS Des Moincs
Relatives,

"A NJ
Relatives.
Des Moines Ia, Nov. 5.-The some
what surprising character of the Will
! of the late Secretary Sherman has been
| a subject of much comment in Des
Moines. and. it may be surmiaed, heart
burning, among his Dee Moines rela-
\ tives. Two brothers of the dead secre-
itary are Dea Moines pioneers. They
| are Major Hoyt Sherman and Lamp
son P. Sherman. both of whom have
families, one having five children and
the other four. Without apparent ade-
]quate reason, the late secretary select
led one son Of each family as resduary
4 legateess and ignored the others. The
ESTIMATED value Of the bequest to each
Iof these favorite nepheWs is 100000.
The five children Of Major Hoyt Sher-
man. in their order, are Frank an at
torney Of Des Moines; Charles NJ. an
attorney Of Chicago; Mrs. Addie Wi
borg Of Cincinnati, Mrs. Helen Griffith
|of Washington. and Arthur OF Des
Moines. The favorite nephew out of
this family is Charles the second son.
He is a man of 80 years Of age, and ls a
graduate Of Ann Arbor, Mich. Some
ten years ago he began the practice Of
law in Chicago and for time was a
member of Robert Lincoln's Jaw firm.
He is not understood to have made a
iglittering success at the bar. and there
would seem TO be no special reason why
he should be personally remembered.
i Senator Sherman was not considered de-
voted to any OF his relatives, but was
probably better acquainted than any
tother with Frank Sherman. with whom
he was associated few years ago in q
lDes Moines street railway enterprise.
The member OF the Lampson Sher-
man family made one OF the residuary
3Ilegatees is Charles III. Sherman, now OF
San Francisco. where he Folds a gov
eminent position in the United States
mint. He went to San Francisco cav
eral years ago and since then has Level
been back to Des Moines. No one In
DEG Moines knows Of any particular
liking the senator had for this nephew,
and 1t Is not thought he ever manifest
ed any marked Interest in him while
living. Senator Sherman took an ex-
4 tended western trip several years ago
and this is the only time that Charles
III. is known to have met his uncle ex-
cept in perfunctory way. John Sher-
man, brother Of Charles H., altho q
namesake Of his uncle, 10 among the
4 forgotten. He 10 q young man who has
attained considerable local prominence,
having been member OF the board Of
public works, and was three years ago
La prominent candidate for mayor.
Speaking OF the unexpected eelection
! q two and the isnorAng rs the othersI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-07
,ecial to es-Repuhlican.

Special to Iimes-Republican.
Chicago. Nov. 7.-Wheat-That the
post-election buoyancy has been an
ticipated for some time past material
lied at the opening. but quickly disap-5
peared under the profit taking of the
local crowd. At its weakest the mar
ket showed a. decline OF rs from the
highest figure and loss of q of cent
from Monday. Liverpool cables We're
decidedly strong, UP q to Id on fu-
lures and ed on spot. Paris was
strong. The worlds visible included
1,177,000 bushels. Clearances for two
days, $4,000 bushels. Cash sales from
here. 100000 bushels, With forty loads
taken for export at New York. The
selling incentive was from reports Of
the closing of the mills at Minneapolis.
Argentine news continued unfavorable
to their crop. The action of the mar
ket this morning was disappointing
and did not bring the outside buying.
the ayractiveness at
present of the wheat situation. With
values humping around the present fig
IRE and the absence of the straight re-
nection which has been much talked of
has led the outsider to be skeptical, and
until he c converted to the real merits
of wheat it will be difficult to maintain.