davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

Mr.. j. w. Hudson, = merchant
Of Fulton. is candidate for sheriff
of Itawamba county. He will be
remembered a. q salesman in one
of the Aberdeen Wholesale grocery
houses q few years ago. Since his
residence in Aberdeen he has serv-
ed one term a. sheriff of Itawam ba.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

The only positive cure for blind, itching,
bleeding and protruding piles. outs. burns
bruises, ec8oma and Ill abrasions Of the
skin. Dowitt's = the only witch hazel
salve that b made from the pure, unadul-
tsrfeits. OoWitt's Witch Hassl oalvs u
made to ooro-eouuteefoits are made TO
cell. Phoenix Drag Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

There is a strong rumOr that the
Southern and Frisco roads have
been merged. In that event Alb
erdeen, West Point and Starkville
will have two competing lines,
while Tupelo and Columbus are
reduced to a single system.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

The Memphis Scimitar a few
months ago rightly diagnosed Mr.
Roosevelt, for which it was in some
quarters roundly criticised, but a
little time has proved the correct
ness Of it's position.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

Hon. j. G. Kyle Of Pamela
county, announces the reconsider
alton of his purpose to become a
candiate for Governor. and says
that he will not be in the race.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

An agent of the Cuban govern
ment is in New Orleans and will
visit Kansas City and other West
ern points, in search of mules for
service in the island republic.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

One Minute Cough Care give relief In
one minute, because 10 kills the 0ierobo
which ticklss the Mucous membfeno. eo1e-
ing tho cough, and q the same time sleass
ths phIsgm, draws 0ut The in0am0atjoa
and hsals and sooshes she a9eeted parts.
Oae Minute Cough Cure etroagthooo The
lsngss yards OF ppsa0onia aad = : hae0.
Dees ard never failing care u I'll e1rabls
oaooo 0f oOaGhe, oolds ood oeoop. Ooo
uinots Co0gh O1so = pleasant % taks.
harmless and good alike fos yoang and
cid. Phoentx 0s1g CO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
Mothers Recommendation

l have used Chamberlair's Cough Rem
edy for a number of years and have no
hesitancy in saying that it is the beet rem
edy for coughs, colds and GROUP have
ever used in my family. 1 have not words
to express my confidence in this remedy.
-MRs. J. A. Moons, North Star, Mich.
For sale by Phoenix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

The scratch Of . pin may eause the loss
Of limb or even death when blood poi
sontng results from The injury All dan
yer o6 this may b avoided, however, BY
promptly applying Ohambeslain's Pain
Dalo. Il = N antissptio and quick
healing lintment for c1ts, braisss and
burns. For sale By Phoenix Dsag Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why Scott's
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
SCOTS Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself In
paleness, weaknessa and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
Of the blood sickness from
which so many Young women
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

A fat mackerel is very scarce bot
We have them. Try us. Phone
70. F. D. Carter 4 Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

A Fire Insurance Policy is a good thing
in case of fire.
Life Insurance Policy 10 a good thing
in case of death.
But the best of all Is health policy,
which you get by taking DR.. Harter .
Iron Tonie. 1t makes you well and keeps
you strong, and good health il far better
than money.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

Whatever you may do, do it
thoroughly and we'll. This is as
true as it is trite, but it is the se-
cret of success. Yazoo Sentinel.
Those who have learned to do
one thing, and do that one thing
we'll, need never be without profit
able employment. 1t is the jack
of all trades, else the idle drone,
who goes grumbling to an union
ored grave.-Vicksburg American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

We carry . full line Of feed
stun. Phone 70.
F. D. Carter = Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-02-06

suffer.
We Win Be Gid - seaA
. sampSe b aay ssa5sses.
BE sure shaf this picture =
ne form Of = label Is on The
wrapper of every bottle 81
fauIaioa you buy.
SCOTT = BOVINE.
Chornioto.
zoo Pearl St. New YoFk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
STOLE $1,000 FROM WAGON
Money Was Wrapped an Bedding
to Brins to Town

Mrs. l. S Leonard, formerly of
Grants Pass and more lately of
Waldo, lost Sl0SO by theft ON Tues
day. In company with some others,
she was coming to Grants Pass from
Waldo and the money was carried
inside a roll of bedding, tied up with
a rope. On arriving in town, the
rope was found TO be cut and the
money was gone The party had
stayed over night at Wilderville. In
the evening the roll was examined
and found to be all right 1t was not
taken TO the house but was left all
night in the wagon, near which one
of the party was sleeping In the
morning, no examination was made
and it is not known certainly whether
the money was stolen at Wilderville
or on the road between there and
Grants Pass Suspicion falls on GER
tain parties but the case is & rather
difficult one and the guilt may be
hard to establish. The money was in
gold, silver and notes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Celebr ated Tin Weddina

Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Cramer cele-
hrated their 10th wedding anniversary,
the tin wedding, on Friday evening
Some 80 guests friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Cramer We're present and spent
a most pleasant evening. \ guessing
contest was one of the amusements Of
the evening and in this Mr. Barnard
won laurels for himself and carried
off the prize Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer marched once
more to the suggestive strains of the
wedding march and were addressed
by Rev. W. G. Conncll in well chosen
and appropriate words.
Ice cream of delicious flavor was
seved to the guests to all of whom the
occasion was an exceptionally enjoy
able one. All present united in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer many happy
wedding anniversaries in days 10
come. The guests had come bringing
gifts in most of which the element of
tin was largely predominant They
presented Mr. and Mrs. Cramer how
ever with two handsome chairs
which were none the less graciously
received though not made of TN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
ROTERMUND'S NEW STORE
Handsomely Furnished Ice Cream
Parlors and Excellent Stock.

Among the many up-to-date and at
tractive mercantile establishments
which help to make up the lively
town of Grants Pass the newly opened
store and ice cream parlors of II, a.
Rotermund command attention.
Since opening his establishment Mr..
Rotermund has received many com
pliments from his patrons for the
particularly handsome and tasteful
manner in which it is fitted. All the
furniture and fixtures are attractive
in design and finish, and taste in ar
rangement and selection is evident on
every hand.
One side of the room is devoted to
the refreshment department where
soda and ice cream and similar cool
ing and refreshing productions Of
exquisite flavor are dispensed, The
soda fountain attracts attention i'm.
mediately. 1t is q very beautiful
production and is one Of the finest
and most expensive fountains to be
found in Southern Oregon.
The several mercantile lines occupy
the north side of the room. OF these
the line of sea shells and curios is the
most interesting exhibit. This de-
partment is an innovation in mer-
camille lines in this city and will
undoubtedly prove very popular one.
The beauties Of the sea may be seen
here in quantities; all sorts of highly
colored and beautifully marked shells,
some of them engraved by nature and
others by art. They are of all sizes
from the giant triton tritonis' down
to the smallest specimens of the ocean
dwellers homes yet each one has its in
dividual beauty and attractive quail
ity. Among the larger shells are
many beautiful specimens Of the
conch abalone and Chinese clam. The
greater number of the highly colored
shells come from the Mediterranean
and the Chinese and neighboring
coasts. Other curios besides sea
shells are exhibited and some of the
grotesque forms of sea life "pipc
fish, "old men Of the sea- and simi-
lar maritime monstrosties are seen in
all their picturesque ugliness.
Mr. ROtermuud carries "a stock of
the highest grade and most delicious
confectionery Obtainable, well
selected and fresh. He has line of
fine stationery TO suit the artistically
inclined writer His lines Of toilet
articles, fine soaps and perfumery are
unusually complete. and give "a desir-
able opportunity for discriminating
choice on the part Of the purchaser
One Of the most interesting articles
in the curio department is the "rcsur-
rection plant 10 is dry, dead
looking brown ball Of vegetable
growth. Placed in water, in an hour
or so it opens up into vigorous life;
the leaves expand aud straighton out
exhibiting a deep greon color In its
dry state it may bee kept forever, yet
its life may be renewed at any time
by placing in water Removed from
the water and dried out, IL curls up
again and goes to sleep, waiting
its next resurrection.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
DEATH OF J. W. C0FFMAN
Passes Away Suddenly From
Neuralgia OF the Heart

j. W. Coifman, one Of our best
known and respected citizens died
very suddenly on Friday evening
from neuralgia Of the heart. During
the day he had been about town as
usual and was apparently in fairly good
health. Early In the afternoon he
had been troubled with pain in his
chest, but it passed away IN short
time and he went about his usual
pursuits, In the evening he did the
customary household tasks, MIXED
the COW and watered the lawn. He
was intending to go home with a
friend, DR. Dimmick, who had taken
supper with him, but the troublesome
pain returned and he decided not to
go, but went into the house and lay
down on the lounge. The pain be-
cumc violent and DIR. Moore, whose
residence is on the same block, was
hastily summoned. He came inn
mcdiately and reached the house in
not more than three or four minutes
after being sent for, but Mr., Coffman
died during that time
Mr. Coiiman was born at Lewiston,
I'LL, in 1912, but had been ON this
coist since his early youth. During
tbc greater part Of his lifo he had
been % miner and prospoctor, and had
pursued that vocation all over the
wOst, from California 10 British
Columbia, and had been quite SUCCESS.
fuL He came to Southern Oregon
from ColfaX Wash. in 1894 and has
Lived here since that time. He leaves
10 wife, Mrs. Clara Il. Coffman, and
three step children, W. H., Minnie
aud Myrtle Ireland. A sister, Mrs.
Margaret Saxon, lives near Colfax.
Wash, and a brother and nephew,
WIN. g. and w. J. CoiIman are living
near Wolf Creek, ore. Mr. Conman
bad q genial and pleasant nature that
gained him many friends and his
sudden death is earnestly regretted by
ull who knew him.
Tho funeral services were held on
sunday at the Presbyterian church
| and the intcrmcnt took place at the
J. y. o. +. cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage, cs.
teemed and respected pioneer resi-.
dents Of Southern Oregon, celebrated
their golden wedding on Tuesday at
their home on Rogue river few
miles above Grants Pass. Their
family Of ~ children were all present
with the exception Of one, Mrs G. NJ.
Irwin, who lives in Idaho The sons
and daughters present were q. NJ.
WI. Clark and Lincoln Savage Mrs ].
ID. Allen, Mrs J. T. Borough, Mrs.
Fred Miller. Mrs. Grant Orme, Mrs.
Archie McGill, Mrs John Meade and
Mrs Phil Robinson, all residents Of
Southern Oregon. Lincoln Savage,
the youngest son, Is school superin.
tendent for josephine county. Mr..
and Mrs. Savage were married in
Illinois on May l2, 1853. On the
following day, May 18th, they started
for Oregon by team across the
plains, " arriving In Rogue river
valley on the first Of November. They
found a home on Rogue river and have
lived there till the present time.
They were here during the Ind ian
war Of 1856, but by some accident,
though the ranches above and below
them were attacked, their place es-
caped molestation al the hands Of the
red men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

Garden hose-Both cotton and rub.
ber nozlles and sprinklers at Cramer
Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
INSTALLING A GAS PLANT
New Lighting and Heating APP
paratus in Preparation.

A gas plant is being installed by
Geo, f. Good and ], o, Booth in the
small brick structure just back Of the
Colonial lodging house. The gas
will be used for heating, lighting and
cooking purposes in the Josephine and
Western hotels and elsewhere 1t is
manufactured from gasoline in a pro-
cess which has given the most
thorough satisfaction wherever used.
A plant similar to this one is now in
use at Jacksonville. The light Oh
tanned is strong, brilliant and beauti-
full The work is being done under
the supervision of W. H. Hampton
and the plant will be in operation
in a short time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
SilverW edding.

A surprise party was rendered DR..
and Mrs. j. 5. Moore on Tuesday eve.
ming, the occasion being the 2jth ami
versary Of their wedding. Some 30
or 40 Of their friends were present
and spent a delightful evening. Dr.
and Mrs. Moore were the recipients
of a number Of presents, many OF
them very handsome and desirable.
The gifts were mainly Of silver in
conformity with the occasion, the
silver wedding. The evening wa.
pleasantly spent and was a very enjoy
able one 70 all attending.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

II G. Spar came down from A-h-
land Thursday on o business trip and
will visit Bo-cburg aud other points
north
Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Barnes of Ash.
land visited here several days thi-
week at the home Of their SON, Bert
Barnes
}. jennings. father Of j. A. and
J.. l.. Jennings aud an old time rr-l-
dent Of Grants Pass. suffered %
paralytic stroke ou Monday Ills
condition Dr. considered serious though
there IL hopa for his recovery.
The rordcr of Pend0 sa,ms 90 be
growing the fastest Of amy ffatDrnal
order ia this place now, having added
over go members in uIral weeks. 30 has
paid every claim in full Zoo Grant.
Pass and blessed its members with
over $500 In the last year with sick
and accident benefits Tie following
members received benefits tins week
Mr. J. A. Turner s25; Benry Bardon,
slJ; Mrs. Dee Yokum, g. 80. Mira G..
L. Bloom, s5J There viii be % cla.s
Of 25 initiated Saturday night iu the
a. o. g. " hall
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Thievish Gipsies.

The gypsy outfit who pestcred Port.
land for 30 long this spring, arrived
in town Wednesday, four or FIVE
wagon loads Of them
They began thoir thieving dcpreda
tlons the instant they struck the town.
Joseph Lomas, who was cutting wood
Ia short distance out Of town was
held up for - or g.. Ho took the
money out Of his pocket TO give them
70 small sum aud they matched II all
out Of bis hand He followed the
outfit 20 town and had the woman
who took 10, arrested. She was fined
slO and costs besides restoring the
money taken from Mr. Lomas. While
waiting for the money she persisted
ln unruly talk in the court room and
was taken 10 the Jail The gipsies
hrough back the money taken from
Tomas, but objected 10 the rest Of the
amount and hilarous time ensued.
They made All sorts Of efforts to beat
thn officers down but the latter were
ohduratc and the amount was finally
forth coming The woman was then
released aud the outfit ordered 10
make all possible speed IN getting out
Of town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Allen Stock Company.

The first appearance of the Allen
Stock company which takes place in
this city at the opera house on next
week is in reality the temperance OF
an old company, for nearly every
number Of the new organization is AN
old friend This, however is the
only old thing about the company.
IL IS banded together with new
ideas, new plays, new vitality and
dramatic expression All the old
hackneyed effects have been put by,
and the company, which appear-
under the direction of Mr. T. h.
Allen, is above every thing else up to
date. II has PLAYED with marked sue.
cess wherever il has made its appear
ance and the announcement that 90
will be- seen in This city is equivalent
TO the promise of fine plays, produced
under the most favorable auspices and
in the best possible manner by "a com
pany Of unusual excellence
A feature OF the company b. thp
orchestra, "a fine musical organization
composed Of recognized artists TIL,
plan Of the management is 90 dc
away with every dull minute of th,
evening, for while the play is not il
action there VIII Doe "a concert of NOR.
than usual class Of excellence by th'
orchestra.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
For squirrel poison 40 to Rotor

For squirrel poison go to Rotor
mund
New flies and leaders at Crane,
Bros.
The U. s. Army shoe-the best wor K
ing shoe for men, every pair warrante {
at The Sugar Pine Store.
Best stock Of Spill. bamboo rod,
and reels at Ora mer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
Nine Hour Day.

Notice is hereby given that u iion
No. 1l4S, United Brotherhood Carr EN-
ters and Join ers Of America have ss-
tablished nine hour day, makil W
rate per hour 3315 cents or $500 70 =
nine hours
To go into effect ON the first day
OF June, 1908.
ID. A. Fitzgerald, r. s.
J. p. Galeener. vice pres
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

J. p. Galeener, vice pres.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14
---WHAT A.
Beautiful Picture
OF Domestic Happiness!

A pretty cottage in the suburbs,
with a lovely green lawn sloping
gently to the street and flowers
flowers everywhere. And the man in
the picture is a model husband-so
kind hearted, and considerate of his
wife's happiness and we'll being that
he allows her TO NOW the lawn sew
eral times a week or as often as it
needs it. No doubt he even consents
to her getting up early in the morning
to chop the wood hard work, and
after calm reflection we are inclined
to agree with him. But to NOW
the lawn with one of our lawn mowers
this is not work, it is pleasure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-14

Superintendent Lincoln Savage will
hold Eighth grade examinations at
Che high school building in Grants
Pass on sthc goth, 2lst, and 22d, Of
May.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
JOHN l, WILLIAMS 1 SONS.
BANKERS,
Dealers Ia RICHMOND. VA,
SOUTHERN INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
MUNICIPAL HCNDE A SPECIALITY.
Correspondents Invited
pANvlbsp TOBACCO MARKET.

DAnville. Va, Nov. ~ B0s
bibrell Brothers sives the following review
Of the panville tobacco market tor the weext
The sales this week have been tho lsrgesa
Of the season. and havo lasted snarly eeer5
day ELL late in the afternoon. Nearly all ths
tobntcos offered have been old belt stock END
brought to market By wagon from the lmme.
dlateiy surrounding district much OF which
has teen In bad condition.
The quality has been disappointing, ana y
even worse than the average offerings hereto.
fore. There has been large pro ort "
very leaf. coarse tobancos sid this week.
which, however, seems to be In unusualy sooo
demand for the African trade. Good wrappre4
continue scarce. and Whenever they are t cners ~
70 tie farmers. very tew Of tho good wrap.
pers however, como TO- auction sales, a. hsy
are pin. hooked In advance.
Medium and good tobaccos. both "a color ana
quality. continue to predominant IN bfea
while low grades and hne are being onered
In very moderate ouantitiea There seems to
be more disposition on the part OF the "a mere
ID cell their tobacco. A. prices ara much moro
satisfactory TO them than heretofore Their
haa been an advance, though steady ana sllShts
since the market opened. Each week the mar
kst seems to harden and show 4 silent aoyahos
and more activity over the previous week
In the breaks this week, and the proportion
II eastern and southar ntonaco e has been
very small. These, also. show considefaoie '.
vance over several weeks ago. We look Tor
inerea sed receipts for next week II the We u
is at all favorable, as tho farmers VINO nave
sold recently will, no doubt spread tho news
Of batter prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov, 1t.--Ths cotton market
vance lot po.nls, the gam be.ny connnya TO
August, while AL the acti, mon.ns were lower
unaer disappo'nung eanlsa, better weataer
ana wsek.snu realizing, Following the CAL
fluctuations wera irregular but comparati. y
checked BY the execution OF ovsrnlg.l buying
'orders and moderate bull support but, little
later the market yielded to wan Street preh-
sure and rvpm seinng, ueclining 70 . not las
OF about points, Attar reaenlng TINS II was
rallied pGpln u about last n4xnES figures BY
covering lrauing was mo4slatsl ya,-Lvv.
Recelpts AZ tns parts to-uay Mela o:,.s- balss
For the week 4Sy,U0J bales against tSI,v,s last
week ana 50, .oS last year; lo.a4y rsce.ple 1t
Now Orleans We're L,eil bales aganst l.6t1
last year, anu at Hopstpn Ia bslss against
H. NV ,sst year. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. lA-TLouR.-stsady. but
Su,s. M!ateT psMssn5s sste9 "a
a aSSo. 10 ssnsy fa5 e sSSa
"a. western ssa, Exc BaiieySUull; feeding.
wSsss ii ssw Ssa sa IL:
III Yt the I'd % ssre The
was quiet an dwithout much cnange an tne
ct The Nay s a
quiet. No He o .; fs.a %. 5sas
cisse was stsadier win wheat Ind ~ un-
ssHs. oa..-s ass quiet; No. . &c. ~
Eeet-steady; family. floGli; mess. $3.50;
sss ia1':a NC: ;so s.'k cit Ss eS
picked bellies, siglete per pound pi,,k K.
;houder S,.Ssas IL, picked 1e hams a r4gnsS
dull; continent, Nes; compound. sstoas IS
Eetkms!s.d.yyii fsa!y sis; snort clear sls.s'v
fs'!s
snail. coloFsd. september ike; a,e made
ss: iS as Ynss ss1ssm1s%S s.s S a.:
srn IssA SsasSe:; 1efslseTa.sa 1 r1sStiv o
xsleKSssssSSj tx ;r.iass ,sss sss
4 CofYeeIspot RIO, steady; No invoice. Sic, !:
mild. Arni; cordova, 7KGlehc. Tho market
vance ! OF blio points on higher European
cables. After the opening PRICES worked TO =
however there was como reslizing. and tho
market WA. hnally steady. net 500 poinls
SuSar-Raw, nominal; fair. refining, sisc,:
centritusal IS test $40; n,olsssss sugsF -
Me5; cut loaf and crushed. t5S1; powdered.
E,s0: graaulatsd. tA10; cubes, slsS, Rice
STEADY; domestic, $3.50 Aelasses-steady; New
Orleans. 3l0t2e,
CHICAGO. I'LL, Nov. 1!-peereesIns r.-
sida markets caused frm tone IN the wheat
iii to-day. and DsosmesF ciessd a1ha higher:
December corn Tas % HVEem; oats we're Z
January products closing from aAsa5c higher.
lbe 'l.auinE quotations ranged a. iollows: