davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-17
POLICE CAPT. HARDY RETIRED.
Greene Says q New Trial Would Involve
Great Diff1culty and Expense.

Police Captain Samuel Hardy, who has
been under suspension for six months. was
retired on pension yesterday by Com,
missioner Greene. Hardy's last command
was the Clymer street station in Brooklyn.
Charges were preferred against him alleg-
ing that he failed to suppress poolrooms
in that precinct.
Shortly after the filing Of the charges
Hardy applied for retirement. Gen. Greene
refused to grant this request on the ground
that a policeman could not retire under
charges This decision OF the commits
sioner was based on the present charter.
The old Brooklyn charter, in existence at
the time OF Capt. Hardy's appointment,
held that policeman could retire whenever
he saw At. Hardy's case was taken to
the courts and after many legal contests
the matter has been undecided for the
past six months.
In permitting the captain to retire Gen.
Greene said yesterday that any other action
would necessitate retrial of the case and
that it would be with great difficulty and
considerable expense that witnesses might
be found to testify in the matter.
The sun., 1903-11-17
PHIL DAILY INDICTMENT n. G.
Didn't specify That los West 4Sth Street.
CITY Of New York, Is in This County.

The indictments for running gambling
houses which we're lodged by the October
Grand Jury against Phil DAILY. Jr., George
and Henry Middleton and others were dis
missed yesterday by Judge Cowing in the
General Sessions with leave to resubmit
The cases will be resubmitted to-day. The
applications for dismissal of the indct-
ments were made last week by Lawyer Dan
O'Reilly. In Days case. he argued that
the Grand Jury was not informed that the
gambling house run by DAILY was in the
County OF New York although it was stated
that it was at l05 West Forty-fifth street
in the city OF New York. AS to Middleton
it was held that there was not CROUCH
evidence.
The sun., 1903-11-17
BANK DIRECTOR IN CUSTODY.
David e. Cornell. One OF the Asbury
Park Crowd, Arrested Here.

David G. Cornell Of Asbury Park, who
was indicted for perjury by New Jersey
Grand Jury, was arrested here yesterday.
The complaint charges that Cornell was
appointed on Sept. 80. 1902, a director Of
the First National Bank of Asbury Park, to
a report to the Comptroller Of the Currency
that he owned at least ten shares of the
capital st ock OF the bank. United States
District Attorney Vreeland of New Jersey
asked Unit ed States Marshal Henkel here
to apprehenct Cornell, but Cornell strongly
protests against removal to New Jersey.
He is already under thirteen indict ments
growing out of the Asbury Park bank
failure. Commissioner Shields held him
in 81 500 for examination on Nov. 20.
The sun., 1903-11-17
NO OPEN GAMBLING
II Big Tim Can Help lit viii Have to
be Under Cover.

Congressman Timothy d. Sullivan told
a friend last Saturday that the gamblers
we're mistaken in supposing that the in
coming Of Mcclellan meant a return to
open gambling.
1T won't be open if can help it,, said
Big Tim There's nothing in 1t, There's
bound to be gambling under any adminis-
tration, but the fellows who went out and
hired painters and decorators and bought
new furniture on election night are going to
be disappointed. Any gambling that goes
on will have to be under cover"
The sun., 1903-11-17
jon FOR TIM DADY.
surrogate Church Shakes on Just One
More Plum for Fusion.

Surrogate James c. Church of Brooklyn
mas appointed Timothy j. Dady, brother
Of Col Michael j. Dady. a custodian in
ms Office at salary of $1,000 a year. Like
MS brother, Tim Dady is an active Re-
publican worker, He lost an easy job
under Sheriff Charles Guden, when the
Ietter waa bounced from the cM,oo Sy Gcv.
breast works
D., surrogate Church. who was elected on the
$50 ns.Ttl Ncket Two years ego, returned to the
rsRelar Democratic fold in the recent cam
Rsh' He regards the appointment OF
payment of his final indebtedness to the
fusionists. '''''
The sun., 1903-11-17
Division OF Bagdad Railway Interests.
Special Gable Despatch to THE sun.

Special Gable Despatch to The sun.
BERLIN, Nov. l6-An agreement has
been reached between the German and the
French capitalists interested in the Bag
dad railway that their interests shall be
divided in the following proportions: The
Deutsche Bank, 40 per cent; the Impe-
rial Ottoman Bank, 80 per cent; other
countries 20 per cent. and the Anatolian
railways 10 per cent.
The sun., 1903-11-17
THEY RECALL PENN YAN.
The Sons and Daughters OF Little Yates
County Revive Old Memories.

The Society of Little Yates, which is
made up of the New York sons and daugh-
ters of Yates county, the smallest county
in the State, held it's third annual dinner and
reunion at the Murray Hill Hotel last night.
and Louis Wiley spoke of the old days
when they were all boys and girls together
out in Penn Yam, Rockville and Jerusalem,
places which, as one of the speakers said,
ldo not make much OF a showing on the
map, but which fill a very big place in the
memories Of the members OF the Society
Of Little Yates"
The sun., 1903-11-17
RARE OLD PORCEL4INS HERE.
The Rev. Mr.. Pell Back From Europe With
a Valuable Coll cotton for Exhibit.

The Rev. Arthur Duane Pell returned
yesterday from six weeks trip TO Europe
with valuable additions to his collection
of antique and modern china and porcelain
and rare gold and silverware. He has
arranged for the exhibition next month at
the Brooklyn Museum Of Arts and Sciences
of all his recent acquisitions. One wing
of the museum will be devoted to the col
lection, which will contain specimens Of
pottery manufactured in Europe in every
age, illustrating the evolution OF the art.
The sun., 1903-11-17
Porto Rican Indictments Again Dismissed.


SAN JUAN, Nov. 18.-The indictments
against Capt. Dunlap, commandant Of the
naval station here; Collector of Customs
C,uzen and Robert Giles. contractor. for
receiving smuggled goods, have been dis
missed by the Federal Court on motion Of
District Attorney Pettingill. 1t is reported
that in making the motion Mr.. Pettingill
was obeying instructions from Attorney
General Knox. Previous indictments also
we're dismissed.
The sun., 1903-11-17
New Civil Service Rules Approved.

Mayor Low approved yesterday the new
rules which have been adopted by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission to
govern examinations for places in the
service Of the city. When the existing
rules we're framed, he says. they applied
to only about 8,5OOpersons, whereas now the
clas sihed list in the greater city includes at
least $4,000 names. The old rules have
become unwieldy and insufficient and there
was an imperative necessity foT th5 70
grouping of the places open to competition.
The sun., 1903-11-17
BABY SMOTHERED IN BED.
SuTocated When Her Sister Rolled Upon
Her in Her SleeD,

Gertrude Boland, the three months old
child Of Mrs. Nicholas Boland of 704 Wash
ington street. was found suffocated in bed
yesterday morning. Mrs. Boland had been
in the habit of having the baby and the
baby's three year old sister Elsie sleep
with her in her rooms on the fourth floor
Of the Washington street address. When
the mother awoke yesterday morning
she drew back the bed clothes and found
the baby dead.
1t is believed that in her sleep Elsie rolled
on her baby sister and suffocated her. a
The sun., 1903-11-17
British Premier Secretary Whites Guest.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, Nov. l6.-The Right Hon. Sir
Henry Mortimer Durand, the new British
Ambassador to the United States, spent Sun
day with Henry White, Secretary Of the
American Embassy. Premier Balfour
also was a guest at Mr.. Whites house.
The sun., 1903-11-17
$50 WIVES PLEDGED.
Temperance Work of a Paulist Mission In
Jersey City--Spinsters Next.

Six hundred and fifty married women,
who attended a mission conducted by Paul
list Fathers at st. Mary's Catholic Church
in Jersey City last week, signed pledge
promising to abstain from all intoxicating
liquors.
The mission this week is open to unmar-
ried women.
The sun., 1903-11-17
Talk of Wskeman for Congress.

Wilbur F. Wakeman is now talked OF
for the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Twelfth district when Congressman
Mcclellan resigns He lives in the distr1ct'
The sun., 1903-11-17
Princess Elizabeth of Hesse Dead.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
BERLIN Nov. 18.-The Princess Elizabeth
of Hesse, daughter of the Grand Duke,
died of infantile cholera to-day. She was
wears old. Her parents are divorced.
The sun., 1903-11-17
M'CLELLAN'S PLURALITIES.
OF ,SS3 in the Whole City and S6.SO3 in
New York County.

The Board Of Elections gives the total
vote of the city for Mayor as 500. $50 Gn-
cluding blank and defective ballots) on a
registration of e26, ,5s1. MoClellan's vote
was 314, ,5s1, and Lows 251 900; McClellans
plurality, 82, 5s2.
The Board OF Canvassers for New York
county last night finished the vote for the
Mayoralty candidates in New York county.
The sun., 1903-11-17
Peary Commission Goes to KicI.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun,
LONDON, Nov. 18.-The American naval
commission headed by Commander Peary
left here to-day for Kiel TO examine the
naval barracks at that place.
The sun., 1903-11-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup for children
teething. softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
aays pain, wind collie. diarrhPa, 25c. bottle
The sun., 1903-11-17

| McClelan's plurality in New York county
was, therefore, 58,5o3. His majority was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
STOCKS NEARLY LIfELESS
SMALL AGGREGATE OF TRANSAC-
TTONs FOR THE YEAR.
Price Movements Narrow and of No
iEniHcance-yery Heavy Cash
Outg0 10 Be Reported.

NEW YORK, Oct. sO.-To-day's stock market
gave striking exhibition OF the newly acquired
tendency 70 decline TO trade in the face or I'M
favorable Developments Confronted with figures
on the weekly currency movement which indi-
Gated loss in cash by the banks during the
week OF from SIS .ooc TO si5,00005o, operators
In stocks lacked courage TO buy. Bat the offers
10 sell almost unappreciable. As a conse-
quence the market fell into actual stagnation
during the afternoon. and the aggregate dealings
for the day fell TO the smallest of the year The
whole number OF shares sold during the day
amounted only &c., 800. The days price changes
wholly without significance except for the
dragging tone IN the iron and steel industrials
and the railroad equipment stocks. due to unfa-
vorable reports regarding the trade.
1t appears from the weekly statements secured
from bankers themselves that the shipments OF
currency by direct means has amounted to about
much those through the subtreasury. The
transfers through the government institution
were s6.475.000. The loss on subtreasury opera
tions. whole. including payments for new
gold, was about s1,5o0,000. The failure OF last
weeks bank statement to reflect the large ship
ments to Baltimore and Plttsburg leaves open
the possibility that the effect will be thrown
over into to-morrows statement There has been
no indication in the stock market OF any liqui-
dalton, and there is likelihood that the Nov
settlement may have involved some extension OF
any loan contraction adequate to offset the
heavy loss in cash nothing has occurred on the
surface OF events 10 Indicate IL The days
money market was. nevertheless tranquil, and
the call-loan rate did not rise above > per cent
The stagnation OF the stock market may have
something TO do with this. IN the time money
market per cent. bid for all periods. but
very little was offered. The effect OF the tight
enng money market passed by the cables to
London this morning and money and discount
rates hardened there. The rate for sterling
steadied here this morning In consequence, but
weakened again before the close.
Next Monday is holiday in London and
there will be trading here on election day,
the day following. This prospect OF holiday in
terruptions aggravated the indisposition TO trade
in stocks. Much attention was diverted also 10
the placing OF wagers the result of the COM
ing election. The threatened extension OF labor
troubles among the structural iron and steel
workers was an influence on stocks concerned in
those trades.
The recent average OF activity in the bond
market was much curtailed. but the backset in
prices did not extend to the whole LIFT. Total
sales at par value. were 81 10 00O United States
bonds were unchanged on the last call.
Following the days share sales and the
recorded price changes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
BROKERS' REPORTS.
All Markets Uncertain, with n Ten
deucy Towards Lower Prices

IAlbert r. Thompson Co. Indianapolis
CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-There n rather uncer-
tain wheat market. with tendency to decline,
yet there was very little loss in price although
there apparently heavy May selling by
Armour The market at its lowest was &C TO
SIC under Thursday. IL all reeained for
December. While Armour had million or more
May for sale. commission houses took IL and
1. hardly looked IL there had been as big
selling as was apparent without demand under
cover from the source. There was a slow
corn market, although prices did not change
much. The prediction or wet weather for the
West tonight and Saturday caused some buvinr
early. and advanced futures a tribe But the
shipping bias were in most instances about i.c
under the market and not much was done Oat.
futures were easier at decline OF about a.c
The cash oats were about nc lower, with less
demand from the elevator people for the stand
ard. The provision market easier early on
selling OF October lard. result OF the de-
livery of about 5000 tierces cash lard by the
Swift people through Wells IL Is expected larger
deliveries Will be made Tomorrow Later in TIE
day there steadior tone the taking
OF January lard by the Cudahy Packing Com
pany, and Cregson Roiloson the best seller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

AT NEW YORK.
Grain Easier, General List Quiet and
Coffee Strong.

NEW YORK Oct. 3e-Flour-Receipts. 2i114
bris; exports, 9s47 Market dull and unsettled
Barley easy: feeding, 4slkc c. i. T. Buffalo;
mailing, 5cd59c. C. l. 4. Buffalo.
wheat-Receipts. 1880 bu; exports, SisSi bu
Spot steady. No. red. ssxc. elevator; s7,sc. T. o.
b. anoat; No ! northern Duluth. slac. (. o. b.
steady on small Western receipts and light Of
ferings but later eased of considerably under
active selling Of May in Chicago by an elevator
house Near the close there was a rally on
heavy weekly seaboard clearances. and the close
was steady at sc net decline; May. SO 1-lsQ
So 5-1sc closed at s3Ac: December. ssi4as7c.
closed at S6%c.
Corn-Receipts ia $50 bu: exports. IS 2e3 Sales.
% 900 blu futures 600 bu spot Spot steady. No.
9 &c. f. O. b. afoat; No. yellow. SIC; No.
white. 5l*c. Options were dull all day but
husking returns and light offerings closing part
ly &c net higher May, IS 9-l6diS5sc, closed at
Oats-Recepts. 20. 500 bu: exports / $50 bu. Spot
dull. No 2, &c; standard white. 45ikc: no. 3.
soisc: No. white. 4Sikc; No. white 4sc; track
" coree1spot Rio nrm; No. invoice. &c. Mid
steady: Cordova. 7I.di2c. The market for fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices for
November but generally 5al0 points up on
good demand from outside sources and bull sup
port, which WAS encouraged by hullish crop ad-
The relative easiness of November due to
notices. but later these were taken care Of and
just before the close the market was very active
and firm. closing strong at net gain OF 1000
points. Sales were 1910 bags, including: No
vernber. 5.soq5 45c: December 56Sg56sc: Janu-
s sOc: April, $500: May, sg6.l0c; June Clogs lsc,
September. s20e6.30c.
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair refining. sac: CEN
fined quiet. Crushed. 5s5c; powdered. 4ssc;
granulated. 4I5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
SLIGHT sLACKENIxG Up AS THE
MONTH NEARs ITS CLOSE.
Prices Are Unusually Steady, with
Few Changes I'm Prospect-Grain
Markets Continue Light.

The local markets yesterday presented
few new features. Prices In nearly all lines
ruled much the same as for a week past.
Occasionally a weak spot is shown in one
OF the markets. but as a rule prices carry
a steady and strong tone. The volume of
business Is not as large in some lines as the
wholesale merchants would like to have ii.
but still little complaint is heard OF a light
trade. On Commission row green apples
continue in large supply, but prices are well
maintained. 1t is expected that receipts
will decline before long and a reaction is
looked for In prices. Pears are in fair de-
mand. are ounces. Poor stock is slow of
sale. Cranberries are moving better at I'M
changed prices. Potatoes. both Irish and
sweet, are selling freely, but the supply is
ample. and there Is little change in prices
An improved demand for cabbage and
onions is looked for before long. Celery is
selling fairly well. Wholesale grocers are
having a fair trade but not as large as
early in the month: in fact, this is true in
other lines, but taken as a whole there is
little room for complaint of trade condi-
lions or the manner bills have been paid this
month Taxpaying time has not interfered
10 any great extent with the payment of
current bills made by retail merchants who
draw their supplies from Indianapolis
wholesale houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Cotton.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance OF I point 10 a
decline OF points and ruled quiet Cor few
minutes with prices In some instances a little
lower under realizing. encouraged by the dis
appointing early cables and the prospect for
very heavy receipts. When the weather fore
cast for the whole belt reached the ring. how
ever. there a sudden change and the market
became very active and excited october. which
had opened at 1o.o7c, sold mp TO nesc, December
was rushed UP from 1920 TO 10 sc. January
from l0.1lc to 1890 and March from 1o.1fc TO
le Soc On the advance shorts covered freely
and one OF the features the heavy buying
for \ certain bull leader, who 81 CREDITED with
having purchased 1000 January in a single
block The higher level attracted considerable
realizing. and notwithstanding the bad weather
outlook for over Sunday there was heavy selling.
Still the buying interest was sustained and the
market ruled firm during the rest OF the session.
with prices within q point the best
until near the close. when II eased OF and WAS
finally barely steady. net To II points higher.
Sales were estimated at 10000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. so.--Cotton STEADY.
Sales. e.210 bales. Ordinary, else; good ordi-
nary she; low middling. sac: middline: ie.ke:
good mi6dng. IL S-1ec. midding fair. 10 11-1sc.
Receipts ls,17O bales: stock. 1865 bales.
NEW YORK. oct so.-spot cotton closed quiet
and Is points higher; middline uplands. 70 soc:
midlling gulf. lo75c. sales. 1855 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
indianapolis Grain Mar,..,.

Receipts OF grain are by no means up TO
expectations OF the dealers, nor have they
been at any time in the present month.
Little old corn has come in and receipts
of wheat have fallen far below the ex-
pectations and needs OF local millers. Track
bids, as reported by the secretary OF the
Board of Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat steady: No 2 red. size track: No
ME- track: October. s.,tc: wagon. Sic. 'e'
Corn weaker: No. white. Hizc: No :
white, ifzc; No. white, &c; No white
mixed. 4il<c: No. white mixed. 44t.c: No
yellow. 4ihc: No. yellow. 42c: No. mixed.
44Ac; No. mixed. 44hc; No. mixed, &c:
ear. 47c.
Oats weaker: No. white. s7lsc: No. 3
white, sc; No. mixed, 35i1c; No. mixed.
Hay weaker: No 1 timothy. sn; No. .
timothy. $3.50.
Inspections-Wheat: No. red. L car: sam
pie, i: total cars Corn: No. white. L
car: No. white. o. No white, ,: No. .
yellow, l; No. yellow. 1: No. 2 mixed =:
No. mixed. :: No. mixed 2: no grade.
3: no established grade, .: ear corn. 1: total.
mixed. .: total. cars. Hay: No. l timothy.
4 cars: No. timothy :: No. clover. i:
no established grade. ?; total. . cars. Total
Inspections, Al cars.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market vester-
day were the lighfest OF any day for two
weeks. but this did not improve prices.
which were weak at the following quota.
lions, as reported by the wagon weighmas-
ter:
corn-Per bu. 4sassc: new corn, s59sSc.
Oats-Per bu. 3s1y@0c.
Hay-Timcthy. siogIl; clover. s7Gs; mixed,
SSQ9
shesf oats-Per ton. $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
butter. Cheese and Eggs.

NEW YORK. Oct 3o.-Butter-Recepts. All
packages. Market steady. Extra creamery.
22isc: creamery, common TO choice, is4 &c. State
dairy. l5n20c. Cheese-Receipts. s.2s2 packages
Market steady. State full cream. fancy small
colorcd, September. 1151c, October, ME. small
ored September. lli1c; october, nAc; large
white September. iitkc: October. IKE Eggs
Receipts. 5.515 packages. Market strong. state
and Pennsylvania FANCY mixed, &c. state ana
Pennsylvania seconds 20 hrsts. 22Q25c. Western
EXTRAS &C., Western thirds 10 seconds. ied2t
Western frsts. &c: refrigerated 1sa:lskc-
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. so.-Butfer steady and
In fair demand. extra Western cree merry. nc.
extra nearby prints. &c Eggs nrrn and In
good demand: fresh nearby. soc. loss or fresh
Western. 2Sd29c. loss of; fresh Southwestern.
2-42sc. loss or fresh Southern. 2SQ2sc Cheese
quiet bat steady; New York full creams. fancy.
ilizc; New York full creams, fair TO good, 10
HE.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30-on the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was firm; creamery.
I5lzq21lkc: dairy. H0isc. Eggs firm az 1sis n20izc
az the mark. cases included. Cheese steady at
lcisGllc.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3o-Eges higher: Ms
whitewood cases included. 20ifc.
CINCINNATI Oct. 3o.-Eggs firm and higher
at 20G22c. Butter steady Cheese steady; Ohio
fiat. 10izc.
ST. LOUIS Oct eo-Butter firm: creamery
isd22isc; dairy, if0iSc Eggs steady at 2lse.
loss on.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. o.-Butter-Packing, 1eisc
rcr 10: good country. 15c. Eggs. &c
BOSTON. Oct. so.-[speciail -suictIy fresh
eggs firm at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

ST. louis. Oct. so.-F1our steady; red winter
patents. s494.o; extra fancy and straight. s.. 70
se.s5Q2eo. Corn meal steady az SEQ Bran
steady; sacked east track. ssa77e. Wheat lower:
December. S7aS7lsc: May. s2ssGS2sc. No. 2 hard.
.7i4g7sc- Cora frm; No. cash. sesse. track.
10 Sssn. s CT track @' ssgsc Nav ss sc
No white. Ssisa5oc. Rye higher. 2isc. Pork
S oE e0n Bacon ,AR S~ea boxed Extra .he
ss25; clear ribs. $50: short clear. So Bay
MESSY s, sShs s Cotton , Rsai nominal sss
Tagging nominal 5s9sizc. Hemp twtne nosnt-
ii5OOO bu: corn. 3. Ooe: oats. 6. ooe shipment
Flour ieeoo bris; wheat. s7.oee bu; corn 1900;
KANSAS CITY. Oct o-wheat-December. GO
assc; MAY. exc: cash No. ? hard Esc; No. =
7oQ'zc; No. 4 6lQeec; rejected. ssaeic; No
May. s7aSs.c: cash No mixed ssisc: 30
white. Sic: No. g. 3Sc oats-NO. white. $40
Sc; No. mixed. ssasssc Rye-No. 2 azAe.
Receipts-Wheas. rs. 80 bu; corn. ESQ: oats.
1900. shipments-wheat. i1s..oo bu' corn. $500;
lopgberry Sc: No rel and ioneberry. Sc.
Beans-Northcrn hand-picsed. $50 Ter ou; In
IN csr s oss e Sn ssk PCT S CLOVER s.
Straw. <seas. Clean ginsens. Ssxsas per 10
Onions. 81 7Sa2 per brl; cabbage. 81 per crate
DULUTH. Oct so.-wheat-To srrive-<o. 4
hard. Sstc; No. Northern. size: No. North
ern. SIC; october. slkc; December. sic; May.
Der and November: sac: Decenber eSssc: May.
3isl52c
CINCINNATI Oct. so.-Flour quiet. Wheat
steady; No. red. ssizc. Corn dun: no.
Rye steady: No. > eiiec. Lard steady. ss32ik-
Bulk meats quiet, s7S1s. Bacon steady. -.
Whisky dull SIS. Sugar easy.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. so-wheat-Ciose: De-
cember. 79AQ79ssc; May. 7Sskc: on track. No.
hard. 2xc: No. Northern. SlSc; No North
ern. 795sc. No. Northern. s3G76c
LIVERPOOL. Oct 3a-wheat-Spot No. red
Western winter steady. 6s I'd; No. 1 Northern
spring, no stock. Corn-Spot easy American
mixed. As 3ikd
MILWAUKEE. oct. 3e.-Barley dull: No. Z
| Csc; sample. 4lQSic