davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.


THE OSBORSE-Arkausas and Pacific
Reading depot and the beach. Excellent
in every appointment. Fine table Electric
lighting Elevator. Rates IS TO Si4 Book
let MRS. r. J. OSBORNE. maisewx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13

ROME, August "A train bearing
many notable persons who had been
attending the recent ceremonies here
collided with-an0ther few miles out-
side the city. Six, persons were killed
outright and seyersas ocherssfasally IN
jmred.
The king and queen went -immediAte-
ly to the scene Of the aoostent The
names of the victims have not yet
been ascertained,. but lids understood
that GrandSDuke and Duchess Pierre,
of Russia, are safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13

which forces woman out Of the sanc-
tIary Of her household to go and stand
shoulder to shoulder with men in the
battle of life and compete with them
IN paths of public fame and usefulness?
Indeed, | know you would not look
iol your ideal in woman debating in
congressional assembly, or screaming
free silver and gold standard on hus-
ting, or fighting case before the bench
In the court house. am satisfied that
neither God nor man care very much
for manish woman, not more than
they do for womanish man. If the
latter's manhood suffers from emacia-
ton, the formers womanhood suffers
from tnmefaction. Both are out of
their normal state, and therefore in
pathological condition.
What, then, is the kernel of true and
genuine womanhood, that endowment
without which all others, desirable
though they be. would be but vain and
useless attire? 1t is the heart, yes. the
heart. Why? Because woman is an
essentially loving being. The bigger
the heart she has, the more a true wo-
man she is. and the other qualities are
there, the nearer to the ideal woman
she IS AS the brain is the basis OF true
manhood, so the heart is the ground
work of true womanhood. Not that I
mean TO say that men have necessarily
more brain than the members OF the
fair sex. l know many women who
nave brain to spare and to loan to their
brothers or husband. But man being
placed to his greater physical strength
under the obligation to face the stern
duties of life, to confront the world, to
do the work that brings support to the
family, and to protect the same from
outside injustice and transgression, he
is more laboring under the necessity
OF displaying brain exertions. Brain
is his. power. A woman's heart is her
power. Who can ascribe limit to the
invisible power of woman who has
well planned, a we'll built up good
heart? Where is the artist who can
give faithful picture of the noble
feature of a true-hearted woman at
work to comfort, to cheer, to relieve
the monotony Of life, to oil the rusty
wheels of this earthly existence, to
soften the rough places, to smooth the
rugged spots, in a word, to make her
self "a line of poetry in this world of
prose?" When the poet wrote: Those
who rock the cradle rule the world"
he meant women of heart.
With her nursery hands, such woman
moulds the future citizens, the future
statesman, the future President, the flu
ture of all those who are called to turn
the wheel of the country's destiny. How
many great deeds accomplished by
man abroad have been shaped by the
influence of his fireside. The nation is
made by the families; the family is
made by the woman What more
should lay to show what an important
factor is woman in the civilized world?
But if, on the one hand, true wo-
man is a woman of heart, of true
womanly heart, on the other hand a
Christian heart, that is heart that re-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
Heavy FfRhtinr.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, August 12.-Thera
was heavy fighting last week south of
Carthagena. Columbia, according to mail
advices from Colon to-day. The rebels
lost heavily and reiterated.
Letters from Colon say the rebels were
rallying and that an attack by them was
feared at an early day. The writer's de-
scribe the suffering of the peopse' AZ very
great. One says that disorder resem-
bling bubonlc plague has developed at
Panama. SO many were killed in theaast
battle at Panama that some OF the bodies
had 90 be burned.
A fire at Bluehelds, Juiye3oth. destRoysd
twenty-one houses, including the British
consulate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
Hot Spell Broken.

NEW YORK, August 12.-The backbone
Of the hot spell, which for the past week
has prevafIed in this ctty, causing many
deaths and prostrations. was broken to-
day by a Violent thunder storm. wHych
swept over the city from tho northwest
large number OF prostrations occurred
in the early part or tha day and before
the storm. Thirteen fatalities are report
ed up to tonight. 8dY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
IN COLD BLOOD.
A Master Mechanfc Murdered by Two
Negroes.

negroes
PITTSBURG, Pa. August 12-Jaspef
Houston, master mechanic for Eigemanr
& Hallerback, contractors on the new
government dam. near Sswiokley. was
murdered in cold blood to-day by VIM.
Fohbs and another negro called ''Ras
Time"
Houston. who had charge OF the plant
ordered a crowd OF negro crapshooters Il
dispense. AS he turned around. Fhhs
who held a. revolver in his hand. shot
him in the side near theN heart. Fobbs
and Rag Time" Jumped oDat the wounded
man. beat him over the head with the
butts of their revoivers until he was un-
conscious, ana then escaped up the river.
Houston lived only few minutes.
Houston came here from Rockford, Ind,
where he has a, wife and child
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
THE IDEAL WOMAN
THE SUBJECT OF BRIEF SERMON
DELIVERED BY FATHER PA
QUIN YESTERDAY AT
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL CHURCH

In Elm Grove-The Speaker Dis
cussed His Subject From "a Num-
Der of Different Standpoints--An
Excellent Sermon by the Rev. e.
NJ. 0liphant at the Christian
Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13

for snIe Bys-
BOWIE & CO, Bridgeport. Ohio.
COLEMAN. j.. Wheeling. w Va
DENT J. G., Bridgeport Ohio.
GEIGER. G. H., Wheeling. w. Va.
HUFFMAN. M Bellaire, Ohio
LOGAN DRUG CO. Wheeling. w. Va
MENKEMELLER C., Wheeling, w Va.
WYRICK, G. NJ, Bellaire. Ohio
And All First-CInns Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
some Red HOI SHOT
POURED INTO THE BRITISH WAR
OFFICE BY A LONDON CORRES-
P0NDENT.
RED TAPE sTARvEs SOLDIERS.
A. G. HALEs TELLS SOME UNPLEAs-
Ant TRUTHS.

How the Men Of General Rundre's
Command Had to Fight the Enemy
in South Africa With Nothing to
Eat-He Stakes His Reputation
and Honor Upen'the Truth of His
story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

~, COFFEE AND sUGAAR-New York.
Nov; 23.-Coffee-Spot Rio weak; No. Z
1SKc. Futures closed steady with prices
net Is to 20 points lower. Total sales,
T. bags including December zee S19e
6.4Oc; July. 6.45@6 SOC; August, s Soc; sep
TENDER, 6.55Q6 6Gc. Sugar-Raw steady;
fair refining, 3Bc; centrifugal So test,
4ase. Molasses sugar, 39sc; Refined weak
and nominal; No: 6, 5:o5o; No. Z, 4.95c; No.
8, 4.S5c; No 8, 474c; No. 10, 4.70c; No. II,
4.65c; No. II, 4.60c; No. IS, 4.60c No. Il
4.55c; standard A, .40c; confectoners' A,
crushed, 5000; powdered, soc; granula-
ted, 5.G0c; cubes, 5.75c.
METAL MARKETS-New York, Nov.
23.-Tin was shade off from yesterdays
closing, owing to the somewhat unfavora-
bic adViceS from abroad and in the alb
sence Of buyers, and closed easy at $3.50
Q2S.85 The rest of the list continued
quiet and nominally unchanged. Pig iron
warrants we're quiet at s.. 5001G so; lake
copper, $6.75G17 am get; lead 2ad.
spelter az t, -$4.S7]a and 81. 3N@43 respec=
lively, TIE brokers. price for lead was
81, and for copper SIT.
WOOL MARKET-Boston,N Nov. 23.-The
Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow
of the wool market: The tone Of the
good demand and no decentralization from
the failures. Dealers look for better
times. Foreign markets are f1rmer. Mel
bourne is up 5 per cent. Liverpool ad-
B. Hartley's wool will not be sacrificed,
but bought at the market prices. TIE
sales of the week were $4,000 pounds
domestic and 100000 pounds foreign, a
total of 4,7S9,000 pounds for this week,
against total of $4,000 pounds last
week, and total Of u, 352, COO pounds the
corresponding week last year
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Nov.
23.-Butter = Receipts. 1922 packages;
quiet; creamery, 19026c June creamery,
18@2312c; factory 12@16c Cheese-Re-
ceipts, 4,515 packages; quiet; large Sep
TENDER fancy, 10%c; small September
fancy, lie; large October fancy, 10Ac;
small October fancy, 10l5c Eggs-Re-
ceipts, ABS packages; quiet; Western,
regular packing at mark, 20@231zc; West
ern. loss off, 26c.
COTTON MARKET-New York, Nov
23.-Cotton-Spot closed steady; middling
uplands. 1OAc; middling gulf, 1011c; sales,
455 bales, Futures closed steady; Novern-
Der, 10.08c; December, 9.94c; January,
9.91c; February, 9.SSc; March, g.. SEC; April,
9.S4c: May, 9.S4c; June, 9.83c; July, $500;
August, $3.50; September, $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Flour-Receipts
1s'5Io; exports, 5l,307; easier and less ac-
I'VE, rejecting the break in wheat.
Wheat-Receipts 109, 700 bu; exports. Z COS
bu; spot. easy; No. 2 red, 78Hc f. O. b
afloat, l6a4c elevator; No. northern On
uth, S3Ac +. o. b. af1oat; No 1 hard DII-
Iuth, S612c + O. b. afloat. Options closed
easy and 9s04c net lower: March sea
SQ1ac, closed 6048c; May 79 9-160SO i9-1Sc,
closed 197sc; November closed 7634c; De,
cember, rs 13-lG@77 7-16c, closed 77Ac.
G6 ,3 s1of e5; bq; exports So, 44G
4e1zc f. o; b. afioat. Options closed at 1kc
net decline; May, 421B6D42 5-16c. closed
42!sc; December, -43 13-16d44 Lice closed
9J rs Oats-Receipts 1900 bu; exports,
8. 25Mc; No white, 29c; No. white.
sac; track mixed western, 251b027Ibc:
track white, 2SQ2824c. ~
firm; No. California, Gs I'D lfa'N No
northern, spring, IS 31ld; No. red
Western, winter, IS I'd; futures dull. De-
SSember, 5s lid; March, IS sd Corn
lures dull; November. As nd: .DeeemI3ar
IS %d; January, IS 103sd Receipts OF
american corn during the past three
days sT' 7l9 Gggge centals Weather fine.
10. 2 red, cash, 6913c; November, 69kc;
December, 697sc;; January, 707sc:: Msy''
l$4saal3alc; No; hard, 6SszQ691sc. Corn
NO No z a. cash s1 SOC; November, 35c Deem
23c; November, 2Sc; Defender. 23c. Nav
24Ac: No white, 26c. -'1NS ;
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23-Cfose; Wheat
-DecemIber, 6SAQ633sc; May, 675s967s4c:
cas1 G5zo NO hard, 651aQ691hc; No 2 red,
S4a4@943Ac; cash, No. Q mixed, sc: No
white, 36s4437c. Oats-No. 2 white. ai1hc
MIL.WAUKEE, Wis, Nov. S-F1onr
STEADY steady Wheat-Weak; No. northern.
75q176c; No. 2 northern, 1%9781ac. Rve u,
Flrmer; No. 1, 491ac. BarIey@Steadv.E ~
2, $4,000; sample 45Q57c. Oats~Sfea111S,UJ
No white, 25%c. e'0S >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR. RAN
CnTTNyTVV
st. Paul, MINI. November 20.

st. Paul, Mimi, November 20, 1900
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until two o'clock P. NJ. on
the 10th day of December 1900, and
opened Immediately thereafter for all
the labor and materials required for
the erection and completion Of iail
and Sheriff S residence at st. Paul, Min
nesota, except the necessary cell work,
plumbing, heating and Vcntilat ton, cleo
trio wiring and fixtures, all in accord
ance with plans and specifications on
file in this office and also in the office Of
b. J. Donohue, County Architect, Room
5S, Gilfillan Block, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until two o'clock P. NJ on
the 10th day of December, 1900, and
opened Immediately thereafter for all
the labor and materials required for the
necessary cell work, window guards and
WINDOW screens In the new jail to be
erected at st. Paul, Minnesota, all in
accordance with plans and specifications
on file in this office and, also in the
tect, Room SIS, Gilfllan Block, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until two o'clock P. NJ on
opened immedia tely thereafter for all
the labor and materials required for the
beating and ventilation Of the new
at St. Paul, Minnesota, all in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in
this office and ia the office Of e. j.
DonOnue, county Architect, Room So.
Gilf1llan Block, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Sealed proposals will (be received at
this office until two o'clock p. NJ. on
the 10th day. of December, 1900, and
opened Immediately thereafter for all
the labor and materials required for the
necessary plumbing in the new iail
and Sheriff's residence to be erected
at St. Paul, Minnesota, all in accordance
with plans and specifications on file in
this office and in the office of r 7
Donohue, County Architect Room e
Gilhllan Block, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Sealed proposals will be received a.
this office until two o'clock p NJ m
the 10th day of December, 1900. and
opened Immediately thereafter for all
the labor and materials required for tj1a
electric wiring and fixtures in the new
jail and Sheriff's residence to be erentad
with plans and specifications on file in
this office and in the office of r
Donohue, County Architect, Room e
Gilfillan Block, ST. Paul, Minnesottta5 90
A certified check of two G25 DER cant
or bidders bond OF twenty f901 rar
cent must accompany each proposal rkba
Board reserves the right to reject anv
and all bids; all bids to be seaied an5
marked Bids on Ramsey County .Ta iii"
and addressed to w, r. Johnson. Com.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
South st. Paul, Nov. Pa

SQuln .oL Pdul, Nov. 70.
CATTLE-The stock cattle market was
more active today than at any time with
In the past week. The movement was
due to orders for a trainload of fair to
good stockers and feeders. Until today
there has been a drop in stock cattle
prices almost every day. The total de-
cline for the week amounts to rs to 50
cents on fair to good cattle, and more on
the common stuff Today's order was
filled at prices steady at the decline.
This demand was, of course only tenn
porary, and we do not look for any i'm
proVement in the stock cattle as long as
the receipts continue heavy. Stock COWS
and heifers and stock3 calves are selling
s low at the decline Quite little COM
mon stuff was moved today, but the tail
ends have been alm9st impossible to
move all week and PRICES are very low,
considerable commonNstdf selling as low
as $3.50. Stock and Feeding bulls are in
fairly good demand at5prices 10 to Is
cents under last week. Killing. cattle are
selling 10 to 20 cents under last week,
owing to continued drops on the East
ernr markets. The demand IS very good,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

however, and packers are taking al Of
ferings at the decline. Veal calves are
much lower, best calves selling at $500.
HOGS-Receipts have again been very
heavy this week, and, until today, prices
have been on the down grade Today the
market was up SOLO cents, with strong
demand at the advance. Prices ranged
from $4.35 for common heavy, to s4.65 for
choice lights and butchers. Rough throw
outs sold at 81. 25@4.SO. 1t is probable that
receipts will not be so heavy from now
on, and we are inclined to think that the
market will not go much, If any, lower
See, record Of actual sales in market re-
port.
SHEiEP-The market was quiet today
on all kinds. Prices are down 10 to Is
cents on stock and feeding stuff, and 10
to rs cents on fat sheep and lambs. Com
mon and thin stuff is slow sale at low
prices. We look for a good market next
week on good quality stock and feeding
stuff, and a limited amount of fat stuff
will also sell well.
Very truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
Rule Changed d.

New York Sun
The rule requiring the conductors on
a line much patronized by commuters
to call out, Dom forget your packages
is no longer in force, and as many
bundles are now left behind as before
the rule was adopted. and indeed while
it was in effect One reason assigned
for not continuing the practice was the
loss of its effect on the passengers after
they had become accustomed TO it. For
a while the admonition worked wonder.
fully. and few packages were found in
the trains. Then the advice became so
familiar that 1t had no effect. The fail
ure of this scheme had disappointed some
daily passengers who hoped that it might
letter to your wife's mother" or Re
member that appointment you have for
2 o'clock today, as well as sufficiently
varied directions to correct all habits of
forgetfulness shat regular passengers
might have acquired in the course of a
long career of committing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

packing stock, 12lkc
Cheese-Market steady. and active;
twins, fancy full cream, 1219c; full cream,
Young America, new, 1115@12c; brick, No
1, 10@11c; brick, No. 2, SIC; Swiss cheese,
old, 1212Q14c; Limburger, as to grade, Sc
Eggs-Market steady; receipts fair;
fresh stock, cases included, loss off. 19c.
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, $22592.S5; medium hand-picked, per
bu, 81. COOL. so.
Peas-Yellow peas, SIPS; fancy green,
Potatoes Steady; fair demand. New
potatoes, per bu, 25WS0c.
tuce, per dozen, SOC: parsley, per dozen,
15c; tomatoes, California, basket, 75c:
spinach, per blu, SOC; turnips, per bu, Zoe;
beans, wax. per bu, $l-5O; string beans,
carrots, per bu, Coo; new turnips, per
dozen, Coo; horseradish, per lb, Zoe.
Cabbage-Steady. Per crate, f5c.
per cwt, 90c@S1.
Apples-Market well cleaned UP and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
vanced quotations. Apples, fancy, $2.75
Lemons-Receipts liberal; demand
good. Fancy Messinas, box, 50. 1904; Cal
if9rnia, per box. 50 .7Sa4
Nuts-Hickory. per bu, $1@1 ,25; black
walnuts, per Blu, 75c@$1; New California
walnuts, h., 14c; peanuts. raw, per ID,
&c; peanuts, roasted, per Id, 7c; 3razils,
per ID, 4c; pecans, medium, 11@111zc:
hazelnuts, per Id, 5@8c; chestnuts, new,
per ID, 12@15c.
Bananas--Supply moderate; demand
active. Choice shipping, 1902. 80.
Figs and Dates-Ffgs, new, California,
box, 85c@$1; fa.rd dates, 10-lb boxes, S09c;
Halloween dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, S.; sweet,
per half Dbl, $2.75; hard, per Dbl, 50.
Dressed Meats-Demand light, supply
fair. Veal, fancy, &c; veal, medium.
SIC; hogs, country dressed, &c; milk
Poultry-Demand active; receipts lib
eral Springs, per ID, 6@61zc mixed
chickens, &c; hens, 51a@6c; turkeys, &c;
ducks, fancy, 5Q6c; geese, sc.
Fish-Fair demand. Pike, per lb, SC;
croppies, per lb, 4@5c; pickerel, per lb, 4c;
frog legs, doz, 4QSc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-December
wheat opened a. 727sc against 1910 at
yesterdays close, f1rmed up to 7Sc- lest
&c gained Sc sold down to 725ac, firmed
Up 10 f22sQ l2$4c, again sold at 7215c
III ~ Llel UP TO t22sc lost Lice firmed up TO
fZ3sQ72$4c, sold at 723sc by lao and nv
noon held al 7215c. ~
e7 Nay wheat opened at 752lc, against 76as
Yf9t2c Yesterday. sold at 751ac, firmed IN
20 lo94 glo7sc, declined to 75Ib07599c paine9
Lite, sold down to 7514G75$sc, firued m
20 f532c, declined to 75lBc gained Xc lost
@o, gained Zee, sold at IS 1-16c by 1l:45.
and by noon held at 751SGT5Hc
The cash wheat market was a LITTLE
slower today for all grades. No l north
ern sold mostly at &c over the Dacem-
Der future, and No. 2 northern at about
me DecempeF price Lower grades sod
at prices relatively as we'll as yesterday.
but slow in movement. Sales were made
as per statement below Receipts here
were sos cars; shipments, 81 cars
During the noon hour the market was
about steady at the decline established
earlier. Trading was fairly acfiva hit
price changes We're confined to narrow
limits. CleaTances for the 5ay apgre
gated $4,000 bu wheat and flour as wheat
Clearances for the week, 8. So. 29S bf1 and
5,S25,568 bu corn. November wheat not NOT
quoted, december wheat closed at 7o3. m
725sc. and May at 1850
Minneapolis range Of prices:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Fri -N Tblirs
May $50. 75& 7534-% rs I-l6 1888 76$s-55
Dec -. 49,. 7aI Is i2s: 72S.% = ~
on Track-.oflcial quotations: No. !
narG, I67sci NO. l northern, T41kc; No. 2
porIi I as 1Z7sc; oats, 24Ac; corn, S61Ic;
barley S5qe0c; rye, 4415c; flax, 81. Gs: FAX
futures November, A.67; December, 81 81
SAMPLE SALES.
x No. 1 hard, car, 7sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
BOARD 0F TRADE QUIT
DIZZINESS WAS THE FEATURE OF
Yesterdays CHICAGO
MARKETS
WHEAT CLOSED AT A 3-4c LOSS
Phillips. and His November Corn
Corner Rested Easy-PrOvisiOns
Were Marked Up All
Around.
WHEAT CLOSED AT A sac LOS

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-December wheat,
depressed by cables and Argentine ship
ments, closed $4c lower today. Corn was
quiet and closed easy, November and
December 15c down. Oats closed a
shade lower, and provisions 212q5c to 2212c
higher.
It was a quiet day in the wheat pit.
The news had in it nothing which could
be listed by bulls into ray of hope, and
liquidation continued with scarcely any
interruption until near the end of the
session. Liverpool closed 3s@1@d lower in
the face Of the SteadineSs here yester-
day, and the Argentine shipments, ac-
cording to board figures, were T36, 600 blu,
compared with $4,000 bu the week pre-
V1ous, and 100000 bu the corresponding
week a year ago. December opened ia
9sc to AQBc lower at 70BQ70c, and
2Geclined during the forenoon TO 7C97Oi8c.
Here the market steadied, and LATER tn
DER the influence Of a moderate cash de-
nand and a prediction that the visible
Will show decrease Monday, reacted
J and closed steady, &c under Yesterday
at 7O9sQ10$4c. Seaboard clearances in
wheat and flour were equal to Ala, 600 blu.
Urinary receipts aggregated 665, $50 bu,
compare ed with 96S 600 blu last year Min
neapolis and Duluth reported TAI cars
against 49, last week, and 740 year ago.
Local receipts were 152 cars, none Of
which graded contract. New York re-
ported 10 loads taken for export.
Corn was quiet and easy, the legitimate
FACTORS being good weather and a pres
pect OF increased country offerings 1t
,'S~7 NtIAClAy d SCdlpIilS market. DScSTn-
Der sold between 363sc and 3524c, and
closed re lower at 357ac. George H.
Phillips, who has, apparently, a corner
In November, did nothing today, and,
IN consequence, deals in the cOrnered op-
ton were few and far between. Corn for
delivery this month opened bc I'D at
46c and sold down to 43c. The close was
1c under yesterday, 4415c. The grain in
spection office refused to pass one con
Slgnment of corn which had been treated
IN an attempt to make it into contract
grade for delivery to Phillips on the day
OF reckoning. Local receipts were $50
cars, - of contract grade
oats We're In their usual condition of
1uI.ereal dizziness and no business was at
tempted, except In the way of changing
December holdings for May at a premium
Tor the latter of 21s@214c. Receipts were
d36 cars. December sold between 2l7sD
Z2e and 21&@217sc, and closed a shade
lower at 2178c.
PROVISIONS were rather easy tn begin
with because hog receipts were heavy.
put the market turned firm later on buy
ing by local operator January pork
sold between SLIT and S12 and closed
Zz4&e over yesterday at $12; January lard
between $6.S0Q6. 821a and Sc. go closing 5c
mgher at $780, and January ribs be-
tween 5.2l72 and $3.50, with the close .2i50
DC up a $3.50 |z@
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
wheat. l35 cars; corn, 43O cars; oats, 145
cars; hogs, $1,000 head
Inc Ieading futures ranged as follows: