davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Hay and FeedStufs.

Bran and Middlirgs are Soc lower. Other
Feedstuffs are unchanged.
Hay stands as previously quoted. Receipts
are ample for all needs, and the demand is
sufficient to keep arrivals from accommodating.
BRAN-$15 50@16 90 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-s17919 so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley, S16Q17 per ton;
Oilcake Meal at the mill. s27@2S; jobbing. SIS 80
d2e; Cocoanut Cake s20921; Corn Meal, s31 so
@32; Cracked Corn, sS2q32 so; Mixed Feed, SIG
OH.
HAY-wheat, 1901; fancy. 81 5o@12; Wheat
and Oat, SSQ11; Dat, 5000; Barley and Dat,
s7GDs; Alfalfa, $500 so: Clover, s6@7; Volun-
teer S. 50@S; Stock. s5@7 per ton.
STRAW-30@4711c per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The sixth series of the
1901 wool auction sales opened to-day with a
very large attendance. Competition was slow,
as the offerings, which numbered TO- 755 bales,
were rather inferior. The offerings consisted
principally of cross-breds and faulty Merinos.
A few fine qualities offered and caused
active bidding, finally selling at unchanged
rates. All lower grades were 5@7ls per cent
lower.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Ne1v York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Cotton closed steady
8 points lower to 1 point higher
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 2s.-There, has been
a fair amount Of wool changing hands here
during the past week, and prices are practi-
cally the same as last week The market is in
a very healthy condition and the prospects are
good Territory woods maintain steady tone
at about the same range of prices QUOTATIONS
16c; secured. 45046c; fine medium. 15@17c;
secured, 42949c staple, 15@17c; secured, 46q
secured, 44@45c; fine medium 14@15c; secured,
40@43c; staple, 15z@16c; secured, 45@46c.
Australian, secured basfs-Spot prices. comb
ing superfne. 7O072c; super, 6SQ7oc; average.
65067c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27

rokay. 81; Muscat. none; Black. 5O@sOc; Cor
nichons 50c9$1 - -oea, -
for standards. 81 1902 % for choice and 81 00@
Is for fancy; Seedlings. s1@i e; =. Tangsrines'
s1G11 %. Japanese Mandarins, SOL %; Lemons
s1g1 IN for common and S2a2 50 for good to
choice; Grape Fruit 81 5Og2 50; Mexican Lines
s46D4 so; Bananas, $2CD2 70 per ounch Ior rev w
orleans and s162 for Hawaiian; Pinapples. -
"a per dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Beans and Seeds.

Beans are quoted steady and the demand is
fair, though not as brisk as it has been. The
BEANs-Bayos. 81 1902 60; Small White, $50
%; Large White 81 S0@3 10; Pea, So 5G94;
Pink, 81 S0@2 Is; Red, 81 1893: Blackeye So 600
per ctl
sEEDs-Brown Mustard. $500 IS Yellow
Mustard, SO 1908 So Flax, 81 $500 rs; Canary,
3A@31kc for Eastern; Alfalfa, from Utah. s1sc;
Rape 1H@1%c; Hemp, SIC per h.
DRIED PEAS-Niles, 81 90Q2; Green, 81 Is
mar PfI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Foreign Futures.
TIVEPpOOT,
Avanable Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial cable and
telegraphic communications to Bradstreets
show the following changes in available sup
plies since last report
of the Rockies increased $4,000 bushels;
ahoat for and in Europe, increased L4uV,uVo
bushels; total supply increase 6s4l,OO pusn-
els.
CORN-United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies, decreased 100000 bushels
OATS-United States and Canada, east OF
the Rockies decreased T94, 900 bushels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Nov 2s.-Consols. 81 Ills. Silver,
25%d. French rentes, 1o1f 71sc01o1f 12hc. Car
goes on passage quiet and steady; cargoes
Walla Walla. 2ss Cd; English country markets,
steady.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 2s-wHEAT-steady;
No. / Standard California, IS 1015d@5s lid
wheat in Paris, firm; French country markets.
steady advanced Soc; weather in England,
mider.
coTToN-Uplands. s-s2d.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Foreign Imports.

Foreign imports at this port during the first
ten months of the year were SS1, s12. against
SSs, 7s3, 200 during the same time last year, the
leading sources being as follows: Japan. Ss,-
49, $500 China IS, 2S7 40; Great Britain. Sl,767,
lao: Germany ST. 49,. 600 Central America, s4.-
552 100; British Columbia, s. 047, 500 East Indies,
81 $50 070; France 1896 070; Australia, $56S,0I0;
South America $780, 600; Belgium, S547, $40; Phil
iDuine Islands, S3S7. 800
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
CLOSING
Ne7U York Money Market.

464M per cent; last Ioan per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 1905 per cent; sterling ex--
change firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S71k for demand and at 81 81 for
sixty days; posted rates. 81 S41k@4 IS and 81 So;
commercial bills, 81 831z04 1884: bar silver,
555sc Mexican dollars, 44%c; bonds Govern
ments steady; States, strong; railroads, ir-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Northern Wheat Market.
OREGON

OREGON.
PORTLAND, Nov 26-Wheat-Walla Walla.
5719@5sc; buestem, 5S1z@5sc.
Cleared-Fr bark Lamorciere, for Queens
town, with &c. SIS bushels of wheat.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Nov. 26.-Wheat-1sc lower; blue
stem, 5Shc; club, 571sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT FREIGHTs-The market is active,
and considerable spot chartering has been done
during the past week at rates ranging from 3is
Cd to 35s Cd, according to size of vessel, usual
options. greatly reducing the disengaged ton
mage in port The chartered wheat fleet In port
now has 4 registered tonnage Of $500. against
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Weather Report.

C2oth Meridian-Pacihc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s-5 D. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date. as compared with those Of the same date
last season and rainfall in the last twenty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27

san Francisco data--Maximurn temperst;ire
81; minimum IS; mean SO.
The following maximum and minimum fem
peratures were reported from Eastern stations.
Boston, z2-SO; Cincinnati 1872; washington
1886; Jacksonville, 72-44; Kansas City, 1875:
New York, 52-32 Omaha 1872; Duluth 1924.
Salt Lake City. 50-zo; Chicago, 1924; St Louis
1914; Philadelphia, 4s-3s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Produce Board to DiSincorPOrate.

The Produce Exchange held meeting yes
terday and voted to disincorporate in order to
rencorporate with the new Merchants Elk
change
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
PortldnGs Business.

PORTLAND. Or. Nov 2s-clearings $500,
S91; balances, $1o6,943.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27

bags. 1oc more. No orders taken for less than
IS barrels or it's equivalent Dominos, half
barrels. 5.05c; boxes, SOC per ID. No orders
for graduated will be taken that consist OF
more than 80 per cent of Beet Sugar.
LUMBER-Retail prices as follows. Pine.
ordinary size S1S019 50: extra sizes. higher:
Redwood. $500; Lath. feet. 50 1904; Pick
cts, SIG. Shingles 50 for No. and 81 Is for No.
g. Shakes SIC for split and S14 for sawn; BUS
tic s25d31
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27

market was steady; creamery, 14@241sc; dairy,
10000. Cheese, 9A@10Ac. Eggs, steady, fresh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
London Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
The stock market to-day was inactive and
depressed by the forced selling OF mines and by
a fresh break in English rails.
The American department was dumb until
the afternoon and nomfnally under parity. save
in the case of Ontario and Western. The open
account is trifing. New York came weak, then
caused rally by liberal purchases of Wabash.
The close was steady.
The market is waiting for President Roose-
veit's message to Congress. particularly his
treatment of the tariff question. A leading err
bitrageur considers the outlook dull, until the
Northern Securities Company stock is ready for
the market. Rio Tintos touched 45 the drop
in Amalgamated Copper. Silver sold at 255s on
New York realization.
CLOSING.
LONDON Nov 26.-Anaconda, 6%; Atchison,
s2A: Atchison preferred, 103; Canadian Pacific.
1l7A; Denver & Rio Grande, 47js Denver and
Rio Grande preferred, 81; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 1921; Southern Pacific, 61A; Union Pa
cifc 1883; Union Pacific preferred 932. Bar
silver 355sd per ounce. Money, 3k@3% per
cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.

The banks quoted no rates for New York
Exchange yesterday, the market was very
unsettled. Now that tax time has passed,
however it is expected that rates will soon
get back to normal conditions. Silver continues
to ease off, Sterling Exchange is still weaker,
and Mexican dollars are quoted much lower.
The steamer Sierra from Sydney brought up
S4S6, 500 in sovereigns, making total from this
thus far this year of SILL 941, Alb, against
ST. l04 364 for the same time last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27

closed 121ac lower at SIS rs; January lard SC
down at So 07a and January ribs 21s@oc de-
pressed at IS 021k61S O5
The leading futures ranged follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27

Cash quotations were as follows; FIouT.
steady; No. 5 spring wheat 6S@72c: NO. req
74@75c No. 2 yellow corn, 649sci No. oats
43A@4Sa4c; No. white. 45A@45Ac; NO: 8
choice mailing barley, 6s@s3c; No fax SEED,
81 Az No Northwestern, 81 A; prime tl I'm 5aS
seed, Sc 1906 20; mess pork, per Dbl, $l4 lVV
"A 75 lard. per 100 lbs; SO o7h@e 10; short RIBS,
sides oose IS 1o@s So dry sailed sn 16Ead
IS 5o@s 60: whisky. basis Of high wines, y 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-To-day's statement
of the treasury shows: Available cash balance,
sl65, 661 All; gold, sos, 0647 TAO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
PRODUCERS OIL EXCHANGE.
Mornin= Session.
Afternoon Session.
MINING STOCKS.

The following were the sales in the sau
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yester-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. Nov. $3.50 p. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-27

6lQ. ASK
As quar- coup. .11215113 As q
Aa rr1ror roc 1101L112 Q- n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
SIeighing Party.

A party of young people from st.
Johns Lutheran Church on Coburn
St, enjoyed II sleigh ride to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shook, near
the Reservoir, Monday evening, where
an oyster supper was served. Social
pastlmes were indulged in and must
cal program enacted. Those present
were: Mr., and Mrs, Henry Scherbnrt
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Shook, Mr., and
Mrs. Ewerth, Rev. julius q. Nickel
Mr. Ed. Eippcrt, Miss Bessie Camp.
hell, Miss Mary Elppert, Miss Mary
Metzgar, Mr.. Eddie Horn, Mr., Adolph
Richert, Mr., John Hefst, Jr., MIR.
Clarence Stahl, Mr. John Manson, Miss
Anna Shook Mr., Frank Heimbaugh,
Miss Emma Wagner, Mr.. George
Neil, Mr.. Elmer Scheillcr. Mr.. George
Button, Miss Ada Wagner, Misses
Edith and Eva Manthey, Miss Olive
Street, Miss Sadie Baum Miss Clara
IIarter, Mr.. Exrin Germany. Miss
Elsie and Mr., Floyd Wagoner. Miss
Laura Louthan Mis- Mabel Harter,
NJ SIS Mary and Mr., Earl Y chech.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
Was It Whisky orPoison
That Affected Knox's Brain?
Court Asked to Decide This

Judge George Hayden is asked to
determine whether it was whisky or
formaldehydc that affected the brain
of the late George Knox. 1t is admit
ted that his death was due to the
poison. which was accidentally admin.
istercd through the mistake of drug
gist. Several physicians were called
Tuesday in the case in which his wild
ow, Nellie o. Knox, and his daughter,
Inez 1. Keefer, are fighting FOR his
estate. They testified that his brain
was not in normal condition but they
were not willing to give any positive
opinion as to what caused the trouble
which was found to exist. If it was
formaldehyde the property will go to
the widow If 1t was whisky the
daughter believes that she will have
established her right to claim the es-
tate.
The records show that the property
was transferred to John #. Seiberling
during the life of Knox. Afterwards
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12

1t was retransferred to Mrs. Knox,
the second wife of the deceased and
not the mother of the plaintiff to the
action. Mrs.. Kieffer claims that her
father did not own the property in his
own right and that it was given to him
in trust for her. She says his mind
was so badly affected by whisky that
he was not mentally competent to
make a sale of the premises. Mrs.
Knox says that he was of sound mind
until after the poison had been ad'
minlstered and that it was this that
caused the peculiar condition Of the
brain discovered at the postmortem OK
animation. DR.. j. V. Cleaver testified
that he found that the formaldehyde
had caused a dryness of the tissues
and Innings of the stomach. After
Knox's death he experimental with the
poison on a dog II caused the animals
death, but in no way affected the
brain. The case will occupy several
days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12

United States Terms of Purchase,
However, Not Acceptable.

Copenhagen, Feb. 12.-(Spl.) CHAIR
man Hage, of the finance commission
of the Rigsdag, stated today in an in
terview that majority Of the com.
mission We're inclined to agree to the
cession of the Danish Antilles to the
United States If 1t should be found i'm
practicable to relieve the strain ON the
treasury due to the present expensive
administration of the islands. The
commission, said the chairman, had
consequently urged the Government to
submit to the Higsdag plan for the
re. organization of the administration
of the West Indian possessions.
Whether definite proposal by the
United States would be accepted, the
speaker continued, was an open ques-
ton. A proposal concerning the pur-
chase of the islands had been intimated
by the American government but it
was not agreeable to Denmark. How
ever the orertures have thus far only
been preliminary. The terms of pur-
chase at which the United States hint
ed, were found, iii several respects, to
be unacceptable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
KILLED
In Jumping From His
Engine.
-rTT1Nr1I RI TrI---
Only One Fatality In Wreck at
Wren.

The Erie wreck at Wren, o., was
not as serious as ut first reported.
There was but one fatality, Fireman
Charles Finney, being killed in jump
ing from the engine.
According to the railway officials,
the train carried one hundred and
three emigrants and five domestic
passengers. A number of the emf
grants were slightly hurt. They were
taken to Huntington, Ind, for medi-
cal attention. The injuries consisted
entirely of cuts and bruises, none of n
serious nature.
1t Is supposed journal box on the
engine tender gave way. The engine
remained on the rails, and the entire
train of three coaches and n bagga ge
car turned completely over. Although
the train was running at n fair speed
the cars We're not wrecked, merely
leaving the track and turning over.
Fireman Finney jumped from the
cab and struck with his head against
tie. He died shortly afterward.
Engineer Richard Essen and Con-
ductor r. NJ. Day were slightly injur-
ed. A colored porter, name unknown,
was injured internally and probably
will die. The train carried Italian
emigrants and was running as sec
ond section of regular train No. 3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
WESTERN STAR
Especial Correspondence.i

Western Star, Feb. 12-About 90
of our people were called to appear
at the Court House in Akron on THURS
day. last, to give testimony in Il Grim
inal case as to illegal voting. '~'-
A jolly sleigh load of young people
of Akron were highly entertained ON
Saturday evening at the residence of
ID. p. Davis and family. \ fine supper
was served and good time was enjoy
ed by all.
Sleighs have been out in profusion
this week while many of our people
have enjoyed the merry jingle of
bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mairett,- of
Akron, spent Sunday with Mrs Kitty
Reese. Our ice merchants ar harvest-
ing their annual supply this week,
and may get II pretty fair supply. 4
The mumps have been epidemic in
"A number of our families. -"
Mrs. Catherine Hill was called to
Lodi last Tuesday on account of n
sick relative.
last week with Akron friends. sss Y !
Mrs. Myrta, Hile,' who has been
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. G.. Baehtel, Oh Wooster
ave, Akron, has returned to her
home at the Star. M 80.
Miss Minnie Whitworth and friend
was guests of Sharon friends Sum-
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richard of Ra-
VIENNA, are visiting with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nice.
Mrs. Frank Mann, daughter and
son, went to Easton, Saturday to spend
the day with friends. rs
Miss Donna Shook, who has been
employed at the Rittman Salt works,
has returned home to stay.
Mrs. stephen Spicer, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever at the home Of
her daughter, and son, north Of town.
! is fast improving.
There will be preaching in the U. b..
church Sunday evening by the pastor.
Rev. Miller
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
LOYAL OAK.
.special Correspondence,)

(SpeclaA COrreSpoHueuce.)
Loyal Oak, Feb. 12.-Miss Ida Jen-
ness, teacher of District No. l., has
been, sick the past week, and school
at that place has been closed until
she is able to resume her work.
Many enjoy the excellent sleighing.
f. Il. McNeely, of Fairlawn, visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Township superintendent of schools
has visited all the schools in the town:
ship.
Ira Flscus, Chas. Flicklnger, Thos.
Seiberling, u. u. McNeely attended
the Bi-Monthly Teachers Institute
last Saturday,
Mrs. Hannah Bartchsy, Of Orrville.
visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Daniel Snyder, last week.
Sherman Cowling visited his father
last Thursday.
Joseph Cowling and wife assisted
in the moving of his son George Cow
ling to Boneta, last week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
DISCUSSED
Divinity of Christian Able
Sermon.

Rev. ID. a. Blose, pastor Of the Ar
lington st. Congregational church,
preached Sunday evening on the text,
HE thought 1t not ROBBERY to be on an
equality with Cod" His sermon at
tracted much attention, impressing
those who heard 1t, deeply He dis
cussed the question of the Divinity OF
Christ in dogmatc, rather than in u
sermonic way. He spoke of the
vine Trinity found in the Old and New
Testament.
He said, finally, "If Jesus is not di-
vine, then He was deluded, or was an
impostor aud guilty Of blasphemy. FL
ther of these conclusions would deny
the righteousness and truthfulness of
the Father God the Father could not
and would not seal with his divine
bcnedicton the words of n fanatic or
the life and doctrine of an impostor.
Four things prove the divinity OF
Christ, first: He bears the names of
God. Second; His words and works
are divine, Third He possesses dl.
vine attributes. Fourth: He demands
and accepts the worship Of angels and
men,"
Mr.. Blosc closed by saying: Even
from phllosophic point of view, there
must be three persons in the Divine
Essence. The evolution of the divine
self-consciousness the light in which
Deity does all seeing demands self
| hood, not self hood, and something
connecting these two. Or rather, sub
ject, object, and subject-obJect. And
these must antedate creation-must nc
eternal, as the condition of eternal self
| consciousness.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
WRECKED.
Passenger Train
At Maiden, W. Va, Iniurins Six
Persons.

Charleston, w. ", Feb. 12.-(Spl)-
Number 9, #. II. ", eastbound pas
senger on the Chesapeake and Ohio
was wrecked at Maiden, six miles
above Lere at 6:45 last evening. Sew
Ell cars were derailed three being
badly smashed up, including one of the
day coaches! No one was killed The
injured are: a.,
Lee Massie, Goldsboro o., shoulder
dslocated, ribs broken, cut and bruis'
ed.
Frank NJ. Smith, Knoxville, Tenn,
shoulder dilocated.
Mrs. O. NJ. Smith, Baltimore, Nd,
nervous prostration. 90
Frank Williams. colored, head cut.
Nathan Baruch, Baltimore, Md,
badly bruised.
Chas. Southworth, Huntington, bag
gagemaster, scalp wound. 80:
Chas. Hogan, newsboy, badly bruis-
ed
All of the injured passengers were
in the day coaches. The dining, car
and Cincinnati & Louisville sleepers
did not leave the rails. The accident
happened in running over a switch,
and it is thought the bolt had been
removed from the connecting rod
The train was running 80 miles an
hour
The track was blocked three hours
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-12
PASSED ALONG
In Circuit, Will be Camera Clubs
Piclures.

AT the Camera club meeting tonight
there win he an exhibition of nearly
200 pictures from the Baltimore Cam
era Club of Baltimore, Md, These are
part of Il series of exhibits from a
number of clubs which will be exhibit
ed here from time to time.
They win remain here two weeks
and then be forwarded to the next
club in the circuit.
Miss Maggie Mitchell will read a pu-
per tonight on the subject of compo,
sitlon. Prof. c. NJ. knight will contm-
uc his series of talks on Photographic
Optics" and after the regular program
lantern slides will lie shown. A report
of the exhibition committee will also
be made.