davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
J on 1t, and you will not be able to gel

on it, and you will not be able to get
rid of it. r.
Electrify in the same manner a
thick piece of paper. postal card for
example, and you will see that as with
sealing wax, glass, sulphur or resin
this card can attract light bodies
(small pieces of cork, etc.,. Balance
cane on the back of chair and tell
any one in the audience that you will
make It fall without touching 1t, blow.
Ing on it or moving the chair.
All you need to do is to dry the
card we'll before the fire, rub it vigor.
ously with your sleeve and put it close
to one end of the cane, which will
follow it as iron follows a magnet un-
til, having lost its equilibrium, the
cane will fall to the floor.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

Feathers from a Handkerchief.
To produce feathers from a hand.
kerchief, hand large cambria or silk
handkerchief to the audience. and in.
form them that it contains feathers;
Of course they will state that it does
not. Express your surprise and ask
for the return of this handkerchief,
and at once produce the feathers you
stated were in the handkerchief, which
you do by having previously purchased
three or four feathers from some of
the military equipment warehouses.
Before entering the room to begin
your entertainment you take of your
coat, then, holding couple of the
feathers in each hand so that they will
fall toward the side of the arms, put
the coat on again; this is easily done,
as the feathers squeeze up to a very
small compass. Being thus equipped,
after receiving the handkerchief, you
throw it over one hand and the cuff
of the coat, and with the other hand
draw out the feathers from the sleeve;
the feather resuming it's original bulk
entirely misguides the looker-on as to
it's previous position. One feather
produced, the handkerchief is thrown
carelessly over the other hand and
another brought forth in like man.
ner, which can be repeated three or
four times without causing suspicion.
Ask a Teacher to Explain This.
Get tube of any length, three
sixteenths of an inch in internal dia-
meter, and cut round piece of card
board 212 inches in diameter. Make
hole in the center of the cardboard
and insert one end of the tube in it.,
but let the end Of the tube just come to
the other side of the cardboard and
not protrude beyond it.
Now cut a round piece of paper the
same size as the cardboard, place it
on the cardboard and the other end
Of the tube in your mouth, and try to
blow the paper off the cardboard
You may safely offer handsome re.
ward to any one who will succeed in
doing it.
Tell your teacher about it, and ask
him or her to explain it to you.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
~ = e.; :.
No Need for Reform,

No Need for Reform.
He's made no resolutions, for his morals
are all right,
He looks not on the wine when it is red
or brown or white.
He never goes to any clubs or stays out
late at night,
For poker, euchre, whist, or bridge he
doesn't care mite.
He never smokes big cigar, a pipe. or
cigarette,
Tobacco holds no sweet and soothing
charms for him as yet.
He doesn't go to races, flirt with Inaidens
bold and gay,
And SO he didn't need to turn a new Leaf
New Years day.
He is charming fellow, persevering,
shy and coy "'..'~~,' ,.'''-'
My bouncing, dimpled. rosy, smiling, lit
tie baby boy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

lift the LATCH" and, in fact, he did not
raise it. That operation he had per.
formed to win the appreciation of hui
man beings; but to do it as an origi-
nal effort to please himself and gain
a purpose of his own did not occur to
his canine brain. DR.. Hill invites 9TH
ers to repeat this experiment on ami.
NAL psychology.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
Various Kinds of Pies.

Various Kinds of Pies.
What pies are very conducive to
sleepiness? Poppies.
What pies were considered very an
noying in olden times? Harpies.
What pies do school boys usually
dislike? Copies.
What pies consider themselves
quite swell? Chappies.
What pies might bite you? Puppies.
What pies might we sit unoer? Cano.
pies.
What pies are noisy and mischiey-
Gus? Magpies. .'
What pies prance around the water?
Kelpies.,
What pies are placed upon the
table but never eaten ?; Naples. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
When Mother Died.

"nen Motner Died.
They told me in the night that she was
dead,
And then knew from out my life had
All beauty; that thenceforth my pathway
In lonely lands; that should miss the
OF woodland roses and the mornings
glow.
For she was my best friend! The words
In prayer each night beside my trundle
bed
still recall; the pillow then she spread
With such a touch that no more can
know!
She sought the smoothest ways for me
to go,
And her sweet faith brought all the
mountains low,
The seeds of kindness that she planted
grow
Are blooming now unframed by frost or
snow,
BY crystal dews from heaven nightly
fed. .s...s
And when dwell upon the long ago
Her smile to me is bright as was the bow
To those upon the flood; miss it so.
Now when the winds unbridled wildly
-, blow ~ g*l. /.
\ And rains descend on my defenseless
. ,& head! e., ~ .f"': .>, = -
-Alonzo Rice in Indianapolis Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
NOTHING POETIC ABOUT MAN..
How the Fond Dream OF a Devoted
Wife Was Rudeiy Dispeiled.

How the Fond Dream OF a Devoted
Wife Was Rudely Dispeiled..
Some men are never poetic;' others
lose their poetic sense with the en-.
rcfoachment of years. At least that
is the opinion of a .matron now past
middle life. *The only trouble with a
man is that he loses the poetic side
of his nature as the years roll BY"
she remarked. "Now, only yesterday
my husband took on the far-away
look. must confess it recalled the
delightful days when he put all his
talents into telling me how charming
I was and how all his life was wrap.
ped up in me, saying it as constantly
and with as many enchanting :yaria-
lions as even 2 woman could desire,
Forza long time + watched him IN
silence. Then at last. unable longer
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
Making Wax Flowers.

Drops of wax falling from a lighted
candle on cold water assume the form
of little cups which closely resemble
lilies OF the valley. If each cup as 1t
floats is pierced in the center by a
thin wire, pushed to the other end of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

to bear the suspense, softly asked:
What are you thinking about dear?
I was, wondering. he answered, If
I shouldn't be quite safe in leaving
off my winter underwear, Now,
wasn't that poetic! Yet that same
iconoclastic man is brave enough to
complain at times that l . have
changed" e.. sl.. = q, z 81 81 I. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

! = t-- ~
average per-
son y, for a;
good quarter
(. OF ! an an hour.
The problem
Isl e.: ]: !: How 4, can
| !. the s. !: boz
/. {. square be d.
#.v. . { ed into
four. .:f''l ECU al
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
An Amusing Pastime,

A little pastime-ror it can hardly
be called trick-may be performed
with five wooden toothpicks, and will
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

the wire, and all the little wires at
tached to stouter one with the small
est flowers at one end, you have fair
imitation Of a Towering stalk of the
lily Of the valley, which has realistic
effect when put in a vase with pointed
leaves of green paper
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

Not So Simple as i Looks:
at the top. So when you begin there
and rub from mark 20 to mark II,
and then go on and rub from 16 to 10,
from II to<s, from 8 to s, and from 4
to 1, the onlookers will feel as il they
had been sold at very low price.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

Here Is a Brain Exerciser,
A reader has kindly awarded the
: Twelve Rings Puzzle,'' which. he
says, can be guaranteed to mystifv tho
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18
He Doesn't Worry.

! r. %#5s:fJ$ TO O0SSH - vVOTry. sffff3a.S4
Duffy eeker's philosophical
sorto chap, isn't he? z.$@S. MI. s
GuffyIn what respect .Ss..> { .# i;
Duffy Why. he is the husband OF j
famous woman, you know. but his OBJ.
security doesnt seem to trouble him ii
the least. ...#z *=. .t.:z} 4 z.s I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-07-18

rlcan Dentists III Demand. 81
early al the royal families 81 III,
Que employ Amerit dentists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Ladies' and
Misses
SIS Suits

hobby STYLES ir zine ucw
fall materials an the
mess autumn lu les
ne1uti'S Monday. choice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
SAILORS WITHOUT WATER
ON A LONG VOYAGE.
scbooner Arthur ID. Reaches Tacoma
Almost Ready to inS-CreW
Faced Starvation.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. l0.-BIttered by
heavy seas. her rigging twisted and brok-
en- and her hull weakened and leaking.
the little ninety-ton schooner Arthur B.
arrived in port. just fifty days out from
Nome Bay. During the two months voy-
age there was not a day when the pumps
were not working, and much Of the time
the six men OF her crew. including cap
tan and mate. worked night and day.
Provisions were scarce. the water butts
exhausted and the men had 10 drink dirty
water that had teen auC on the deck
toward the last. But for tho fact that
the schooner gnaged TO make Kondiak
Island where fishermen provided them
with water and necessary provisions. the
crew probably would have persisted. Be
sides Captain c. Iverson. the crew con
sistez OF Peter I~vcrson, J. c. Williams. ].
Huhme the cock. F. r. Devine, and n
young Hollander named J.. X. Van Ber-
kel, who worked his passage down.
The schooner had lain on the beach so
long in b wet and SNOW that all Nthe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
HOUSE TO SHOW
HUSBAND HOW TO Do IT.
wife Took Dare Under the Condition
That husband Cook Until
Task Was Completed.


REPJ-BLIC SPECIAL
New York. oct IA woman dressed fl
mans attire. mounted On a high ladder
and painting thc rear Ct a two-story
frame house. cause n sensation In the
Johnsiown section OF Jersey City. Crowds
watched her for hours while she trans
formed the color OF the house from a sick
Iy yellow 20 n Beautiful Nile green. The
woman was Mrs. Lizzie Maschiusky. for
ncrly Mrs. Spectator. and the house vas
that In which she Ives
There was much speculation as 10 why
Mr.. Maschiuski undertook the job. Her
husband T. an expert with the paint brush
and usually paints all OF the buildings
which he owns. Msschinsk is weIl-tO-io
and owns much property in the Jamestown
section
When he commenced painting some new
houses he took his wife 10 look them over.
II die not suit her IDEAS OF how a house
should be painted. and she told him 50.
IF you don't ike tho way / paint" said
Msschinsh. why don't gou put On NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
BURGLAR WAS SORRY He
AROUSED THIS WOMAN
he Hurled Him About Like n Bundle
of Straw Till the Police Came and
Got Back All Of the S7I2.
SPECIAL

EPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct O.-AIrs. Rose Simkimos
I No. 5I7 Market street. Newark, didn't
Amt when she awoke early and saw a
nrglar in her room. She calmly made
IRE that all her savings. SIP. which she
I'D left in her dress by the bed. had been
tolen. the fought him single handed
nd held him captive until the police
hme.
ON retiring Sunday night Mrs. Simkimos
Hd locked the door. As for the windows,
would take a ladder 10 get in.
When she was awakened and saw the
Ian moving toward the door She sprang
, and looked for her roll Of bills. 1t
fas gone.
She leaped at the man. who was rying
; unlock the door. and hurled him across
be room. He tried TO get to 4 window,
ut she rusbed him back.
The plucky woman's screams aroused
Everybody in the house n soon a num-
pr OF boarders and two policemen were
the room. Then the man was recog-
lied as Peter Savage. who a recently
SDme to board at the house He denied
hat he mad taken the money. II was
Dund on the floor. He was committed IN
efault OF 1880 bail.
The police say Savage must have
Gnbed over the trausom. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
AAN ON CRUTCHES HAS
A RACE WITH BULL.
nHrm New York State Hunter Final
Iy Escaped Vicious Animal by
Climbing Tree.
EPTBLIC SPECIAL

EPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Geneseo. y. Y. Oct. lG-David Monat Of
his village went through a thrilling X
erience which he does not wish to repeat.
he season for shooting woodcock, par
idge, duck, rabbit and squirrels opened
5ednesday in Livingston County, and
nee that date every person in the county
BILE to handle a gun has been out bright
nd early for game.
Mr.. N0nat went down 10 the Bleak
louise farm. the county seat Of J. g.
;uckley. two miles north OF GeneseO. in
earCh Of gray squirrels, which are very
lentiful in the Genesee Valley He sue
eeded in bagginE a nice bunch Of them
hen IL commenced 10 rain. and he re-
-aced his steps toward home
Mr.. MOnat has the misfortune OF being
lmpelled TO use CrutChes. and in order 70
aurten the distance he started to go cross
its through Congressman WadsWOrth'S
arm. Mr.. WadswOrth has some very fine
thoroughbred cattle in the pasture which
Ir. Monat was crossing. and among them
as a very vicious bulL.
The bull saw Mr.. Moffat about the time
Ir. Moffat saw the bull. and a run for life
'as begun for the nearest tree. which Mr..
TCfTat succeeded in reaching first. and
wins his gun at the foot OF the tree he
limbed IN a safe distance from the bull.
he enraged animal beloved f~uriOusly
round the tree for three hours. keeping
Ir. Moffat in his uncomfortable seat.
The rain fell in torrents. soaking him to
ne skin. As soon as the bull would cave
hc tree and start grazing Monat would
ct until some OF Mr.. Wadsworth's men
ere returning through the field on the
'ay TO dinner in a wagon that he was
BILE to escape.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
AGED MAN MAKES HIS
HOME IN AN OLD TOME.
Civil War Veteran Fits IN the Rest
InE Place of His Wife n
an Abode.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. i0-John Janson. a vet
eran OF the Civil War. lives in 4 tomb.
The tomb Is built in n rocky shelter IN
the old Jones Cemetery. near Reels Cor
ners. For half a century the tomb has
been the resting plac, Of Janson's wife.
Since ls7D the old maj has lived IL this
place OF silence.
Il is atted up in a neat manner. IS
quite spacious. and T. divided Iato Uwo
rooms. each Joke feet Janson's wife Is
buried in a space a the -ear which -
Eermeucany sealed. Il eats lie meals IN
the front room n sleeps n the back. \
rEylight furnishes nIensy Of Ight for this
strange home. At night Il Is lighted by an
OL lamp.
The old nan has few callers and spends
his LAYS tiIlng the soil q hHs small farm
nearby. The cemetery u1s not a an m
terment in mzny years IL was laid out by
the Hiram JONES family i century ago.
and h original owners and TIER de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
REMOVED BULLET HIMSELF.
Ohio Doctor, Unaided, Performs
Remarkable Operation.


HI TTsT| II E|INTI
Gardner Of Doyleston performed an opera
ton in which he figured both as surgeon
and patient The operation was fer the
removal OF a bullet which he has carried
for over twelve years.
on, February 8. 1881. Doctor Gardner
was out walking when the shooting ARRAY
between w. J. and Pat Elliott and A. C..
Osborne occurred. which resulted In the
death Of two and the injury OF five per
sons.
Doctor Gardner was among the Injured.
a bullet striking him Just back OF the
knee. The wound healed nicely and no
attempt was made at the time to remove
the bullet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
-cendants are now under the sod OF the

%scendants are now under the sod Of the
cemetery.
Janspu claims sole ownership. although
he has no legal title. to the ground. He
Is alone In the world. eUcept a distant
relative In Denver. who will carry out tn
acCeutric wishes Jans0u when the Ia
ter dies. The old soldier has requested
that at his demise his body b. incased in
a plain pine box Before the body is piqceI
in this receptacle the latter r. 10 be PARTLY
filled with soft cement. Then a covering
Of cement goes over the body. entirely
covering IT, Janson believes that his body
will BE- entirely preserved. and at she
sound Of GabrierS trumpet he will not
uarfz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
TASTED FOR FIFTY DAYS.
Man Starved 70 Death Trying to
Cure Indigestion.
REPUBLIc srrrIAL

New York. Ost. s-Jeremiah Bresney
tasted foT fifty days and now he is dead.
He was "a years OLD and a bachelor. He
vas troubled with extreme nervousness
and indigestion.
In the belief that abstinence from food
would be beneficial. he STOPPED taking
nou-.shment In August Since then he had
taken nothing into his stomach except a
small quantity OF wafer daily. He prac-
tically starved to death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
aodr Found in cIutrrn-

I.t.TI HLII STELINL-
New York. oct. 1O.-AIrs. Catherine
PfaT. s. years old. was found dead in 4
c,stern IN the yard Of her home at Rich
Tond. Staten Island. For years her mind
has been unbalanced. She resided with
her husband. Jacob Pfan. in a large house
surrounded by spacious grounds. The fam
hy has resided on Staten Island fer many
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

trousers and show me how TO do the ioh9-,
Il Will said Mrs. NaschinskI "Tba
house we live In needs a coat Of paint. and
] Will paint 10. but on one condition and
trousers you cook the dinner for me Fam
lily" '" 49"
Maschinsk took the dare. and Mrs
Maschinski donned his trousers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

iron bolts In the hull had rIsted. and as
soon as the waves began TO pound her
these bolts began TO break and pull apart,
and then tho water came In. Once during
a storm theNEan broke
The cabin was leaking and when II was
raining the men lay In wet hlankcts. Two
would lie down for two hours at a time.
but generally had to get up TO help pump
or do something with the sails before the
two hours were up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Nov. q. 4 p. m.-Cotton spot
AN erran middling fair, 6.26; good mddling,
Coz; m.ddiing, 800; low middllng, 5.94: goo
ordinary, ISL; ordinary, o.64.. The sales OF tn.
SPECULATION and export and included 600 Am
eriran. Receipts 1900 bales, including 2,4o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
O C AND BONDS.

New York, Nov. 21.-Trading in stocks
was of a very dull character today and
the net results IN the way OF price
changes were not important. The ruling
tone was one of depression, but the mar
ket made a considerable recovery ana
closed firm. The publication OF assertions
that the passing Of the dividend on Uni
ted States Steel common stock and the
reduction of that on the preferred stock
had been determined upon, induced re
newed selling OF the United States Steel
securities, forcing the preferred STOCK
more than a point over and the second
bonds nearly q point. Both rallied IN the
late recovery OF the market. The bank
statement was another dlscouraging rae
tor. The loan contraction amounted TO
$3.50, 700. The deposit account was further
contracted by shrinkage OF cash reserves
OF s., 747, 800 50 that While the reserve
requirement was reduced to the extent
of 81. 52O, 425, the surplus suffered TO the
extent OF 50, 221, 07o, bringing 1t down 10
s.. 81 $50. \ year ago there was a sur
plus of $40, 529, 975 and two years ago OF
eli 1SS oo3. The course Of the money
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24

narket make 4 little obscure the recov-
cry III IoFelzn exchange. II Is now ~vi-
uent' however, that the accumulation Of
exchanges has IL 4 the rsdifsr.ment
1or the payment CT 540. 900, G99 10 the Pan.
eaha Canal company. Il connection with
lie settlement Of the canal question. i
issto se noted also that the value 81 N.
ports OF dry goodo and 1nerchacdise =.
Ne" o this week have risen Il sIl, O01
over those OF last week. while the sx-
ports OF grain for the week IRE nesrly
9oJ .orJ bushels less than last week.
II" betteF prospects m The money mar
het nave been N favor Of the bona mar
ket but the prospect OF large additions 20
TIE list or railroad bonds has been : de-
terrant influence upon buyers.
L. s. 2'4 declined 3-8 and the Is and
olc = II Per cent below the closing call
81 last Reelt.
Total sales $4,000 1hare-. including
Atchison 1900: Chesapeake ana Ohio L..
200; Louisville and Eashvill" loco: Me.
sou raciGc 5.lp1; Penn yIvan,c 1850:
Reading $500: st. Paul 800: Southern
r@eiic 20.470; Southern Kailwey so.
Southern Railway preferred 600: Tn O..
Pacific 1890; COPPER 800: TcaEc-ca
ccal and Iron 30; [. :. steel 1901: [.
S. Steel preferred 42.s35.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-11-24
Cash quotations were as follows.

CaSn quotations We're as follows:
s35o93. 50: baker. s2.5oaS.4o, clears $4,000:
spring specials $40; spring patents S3.GlS4.4t
,ea p 30; onrns =: :" 3, !a14a; 80 :
a oats, 10. ., a334a24;No. 9 white No. ! site
3i3sG3s. re. No. p 54r good FEEDING bar.
seed, No. /, SO: No. / northwestern. ,trIL
prime timothy seed, 2.@2 mess pork per bb!a
r l%ls's sides 5iooE Lara per ro1 l9 6,I a75@ss9; short
oers ,%tooxed) 1.71d.a1; short clear sides
(boxed) GGl4-.63 w~hiskey, basis of high
grade wines, 10; clover, contract grade. 1855
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW York, Nov. 2i-~Flour-quiet: winter
patents ~sioD0i.35; Minnesota patents $.5I8
4.75.
Rye f~our-Quiot; fair to good Sc D 10.
choice to fancy s2;;s0a3.2j.
~Buckwheat f~iour-dan: 81 .aN02l5.
COrn-meal steady; yellow western 81 O..
Rye-nom.; No. 2 western G2.
Barley-steady feeding 4215s; mailing 90.
tem mngat s Sn;1 peee mo, z 81 q May SIS Sep
C~orn-spot firm; No. :, E5l: May, ~; Sep
TENDER, 53z; November, =; December zAL.r
Beef-ste dy; family slo.oa@1l.o6; mess 5000
$50; beef hams q .N924oo; packet l0.5O@Il.
Cut mcats.,Qnict; picked bellies $685..
Lard-steady; western steamed, 7.30; refined
quiet; continent 50; compound $685..
13.25@lj.OO, mess l3.0O@l3.7j.
Tallow-qniet; city per package AZ, country
4In0I4.
Rosin-hrm; strained common to good 2. sGaG5
Turpentine-e.sy 60A6Ob.
Rice-steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4A9G116,
MoIasses.steady New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3l0D4Z.
Coftee-spot, Rio steady, No : Invoice 6a4,
mild firm, cordOva 74@l2.
Sugar-raw, firm; fair refining 3L; molas-
ses 81, refined, steady.
B~utter-Hr1n; extra creamery ~, state daity
5000.
~Cheese-steady; state full cream small col
Ored ll54. white fall made. ll}4.
Eggs-iirm; state and Pennsylvania 3t935.
Potatoes-Long Island .75@2.25 new South
| Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-picked, 4AGI,
domestic 3@4h.
| Cabbage-steady; domestic per 100 sl6G.
| Freight TO Liverpool l5c
| cotton seed Oil was dull but steady; prime
crude f. o. b. mills 2r9lla, prime summer yeI-
low $40. off uInmer yellow, prime white
80: prime winter yellow -, prime meal $1,000
27.D nominal.
| BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
! BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l-Flour quiet: winter
patents, 81 N0G4.40, spring satents S4.65ll 400.
Wheat-trnl; $780,, Southern wheat by
sample 20&1
C~orn-quict; spot 50~.@~., Southern white
corn i0949.
~Oats-steady; No. 2 white 4p9.
| Rye-firln; No. ?, 591%.
Butter-firm; fancy Imitation 1919, fancy
| creamery M25.
| Eggs-steady: fresh 300.
I Cheesc-firnt; lbs, large l24G.
Sngar-steady; fine and coarse granulatcd
Ni1a.