davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

DETROIT. Sept. 2S.-Ciose: II IL diff
icult 20 md any bull encouragement IN
the wheat market. II may be oversoid
and have little boom while shorts
are getting out. but conditions or sup
ply and demand show nothing In FAVOR
o. an advance. Recent heavy puyins
has been for the taking OF prohts on
wheat sold higher up. and the buyers
say they will have IL for sale again az
soon as the market shows a smah au
vance.
Stoke are heavy and inereasins here
tries are finding trouble in taking care
OF the enormous offerings. Al Mime
apolis the demand for flour Is decreas-
stocks are steadily increasing. Armour
Is bsarish and talking lower prices.
but Patten does not care TO sell az
these figures. Stocks all over the world
are increasing and European prices are
working lower.
Wheat made an attempt TO advance
on "Wednesday. but IL was failure.
Cash red gained nc. but the futures
change from Tuesdays close.
Corn was weak and unchanged. and
oats declined Nc.
ssc: December opened without change
at sio2. declined to $l.ol% advanced
to $l.0sA u. and closed at Sl.02: May
opened at sl,oI. declined TO sl.oe% ad-
No. white. sshc asked.
Cash No. =; sSs; No, 3 yellow, Ssisc
Oats: standard. 1 cars at see: No. 8
white. ! car At 35hc.
Beans: Cash, ss.ss: October. 'sls;
cember. $500: March. 1850: sample. 80
at 1928. At $50: prime alsike. S9.2s:
IS: q at 1925.
Timothy seed; Prime spot. so bags
Wheat receipts Wednesday: Mime
ago; Duluth. 2e4 cars. against 752: Win
n.peg. &C: cars, against 5s6: ST. Louis.
1900 bu. against $1,000 bu: Kansas
CITY. lsl cars. against 1871.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
"Wednesday included 245 bills OF ncur.
cars Of wheat of corn, 5 of oats
ana assa, o. a, rye; stock: are isT;!ss Blu OF
OF oats and 2I.6z2 bu OF rye
wheat In Liverpool closed sd and
corn ssock "a 10 Lower txt.., ,,,
creased il5.ooo bu in four days
exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day. s2s.ooo bY
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept 2s-wheat: Cash
and Sept, ss<c; Dec. sI0lh: May,
nesf Corn: Cash and Sept. 55c;
Dec. Sass; May. 55*c. Oats: Cash ana
Sept. IS tc; Dec. S6hc: May 3sAc
Rye: No. 2. aye; No. :. sstsc. Clover
seed: Cash. Oct. and Dec. $685. March,
ss.fe afsike: Prime, 80 SIS; Oct. So 80
Timothyseed: Prime and Sept. s435
oct. 1880. Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Opening: Sept
wheat sc. Dec NC and May n lower
sept. and Dec. corn &c. May hc low
er. Sept oats nc. Dec. and May u
lower. Provisions lower
Close: The market was narrow
and listless affair, lower early and
nrmer later. Trade was mostly local,
but affected somewhat by foreign con-
ditions. Sept. wheat sc. Dec. &c and
May sc higher All corn &c higher
Sept. oats &c. Dec and May &c high
er. Provisions lower.
Noon: September wheat NC. Deem
Der NC and May Isc higher. September
corn &c lower. December NC higher.
and May same the opening price
September and December oats Il r hivh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

<v YoxkK. Sept 2s.-- Money on
Time money, IA Il 40
mo03ha Bar silver: London,
T < 61&w York. $50. Demand ster-
~ ~ ~ l.oe.70-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

The feature OF the local stock mar
ket 10 the strength of Detroit Edison.
II has reached Q high price. = sale
being recorded at 104h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.-Butter: Extras.
csc; frsts. CSC, dairy extras, 27c; frsts.
Csc Eggs Prime hrsts, 23c. Cheese:
Skins, IN G15c; young Americas. is u
qlsc. LIVE poultry: Fowls ish 9l4c;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
q. 8. GOVT BONDS.
! quotations reported by Hayden.

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.,, No. ls John R.-st Call
Main 1898. or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Banks and Trust Ce0panDes.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

the present ard favor sales on the
strong spots for turn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Most OF the Detroit bank men who
will attend the convention OF the Am
erican Bankers association In Los An
geles, leave the city some time today.
Several left with the New York dele
cation. Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

~ voro l,f61 fatal street acct
M the United Kingdom last
vhich 3o3 occurred in London
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
COLLINS EQUALS RECORD
FOR STEALING BASES.

Ty Cobb's record of rs stolen
bases In one season, seeils
destined to TAIL. Ed. Collins. OF
the Athletics. equaled IL yester.
day, and has ten more contest
In which to improve the mark.
In 1909. Cobb stole 76 sacks,
which IL the best work up to
the present time since the for
nation OF the American league.
Collins has ten games In which
to improve upon this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
calves: s5q11
EAST BJFFALO-CIos

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept 28.-
Cattle: Receipts, 25 head market
quiet and steady; prime steers. SO
Calves Receipts. IS head; market ac-
tive and Soc higher. Gull TO choice, SO
all. sheep and lambs: Receipts. 81
S sSS head oE market slow c and loWer
s5.75W675; yearlings. s525d575;
sheep. s345 Hogs. Receipts. 1880
head; market slow and lower; workers..
so. heavy, 'sog S.a5 roushs' SD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

The Penberthy Injector Co.. OF De-
troit, has decided to make q $4,000
addition to Its Windsor branch, pro-
vided the city will Ak q satisfactory
assessment aud give concessions en-
joyed by other manufacturers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
Union STOCK YARDS. ILL.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Sept 2s.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000. mar
ket dull to 10c lower. mixed and butch
ers. ;s.4oa9.Ss, god heavy ts.25Qg2o;
rough heavy, ts2bUs.45; light, 5000
70, 900. market weak to shade lower;
beeves. s4.65M $40: cows and heifers,
So rs n 40; stockers and feeders S415
1875 sheep: Receipts, $4,000: mar.
ket, steady; rative, t260g rs. west
ern. 5000: lambs sa75a7in. west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

the dock the latter with rather tndif-
ferent success. although receipts were
the smallest OF any. day since the crop
began to move, And there seems TO oe
q very good demand yet. Receipts OF
poultry were the best OF the week. but
while retailers are not very active buy
ers. the dressing establishments are
taking care OF all offerings and the
market IL steadier In tone than for
some days. The market az a whole
was fairly active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
touc a Co Sept Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. O.. Sept 2s.-wheat: Cash
ana Sept, sskc; Dee. sIo1k; May.
Dec. sass; May. 55%c. Oats Cash ana
Sept. 50 te. Dec. 36hc: May. 3sAc
aye: No 2. 1shc: No. 3. 6snc Clover
So 10 Afstke: Prime, 80 IS; Oct. So 80
Iimothyseed: Prime and Sept, s43s
oct. $3.50. Butter eggs and hay I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

The Detroit Real Estate board held
its first weekly luncheon In the Pen
obscot Inn. at noon, Wednesday.
There was q general discussion or
real estate affairs. These luncheons
will probably be kept up during the
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

The Builders and Traders exchange
will hold a meeting al 1880 this even
ing. to form a social club among the
members for the winter season. Ex-
tensive plans are afoot TO promote
the social features OF the organiza
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

In the annual meeting OF the Mich
igan Association Of Certified Public
Accountants. held recently In Detroit,
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, N. A. Hawkins: vice-president.
Fred Wilson; treasurer, Harry Ripple;
secretary, Fred T. Gies.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
PASS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Sloss Sheffield Steel Breaks on
News of Directors Vote.

The directors Of the Sloss- Sheffield
Steel & Iron Company yesterday voted TO
pass the quarterly dividend of II per cent
which has been paid regularly since the
beginning Of 1905. Their action, Il was eX-
planned, was due partly 10 the long period
Of dulness in the iron trade, but more
particularly TO the loss OF nearly $S00.0OO
sustained by reason of foods in one of the
coupany's mines.
Wall Street had been expecting that the
dividend would be either cut or passed, so
the announcement was discounted so far
as the stock market was concerned. The
news. however, caused a break Of 51z points
in Sloss-S Sheffield stock, from 52I2 TO 4S14. II
rallied / point at the close, 70 49,, net
loss of =. points for the day.
The following statement of the reasons
for passing the dividend was issued after
the meeting:
BY reason Of the flooding Of two slopes
of one Of the company's most important
mines, the entire output of ore from this
mine for a period Of eight or nine months
was unavailable for use. The lack Of this
ore necessitated the shutting down Of two
Of the company's furnaces and increased
the cost of iron produced about 81 80 a ton.
This unfortunate accident and the enor-
nous loss occasioned thereby, coupled with
the existing depression in the iron market,
makes it seem TO the board imprudent TO
declare this quarterly instalment or divi-
dend on the common stock.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Nov a-CaTT E-EeCsiprs. -
00O: weak, beeves. 81 5OQ s. 50; Texas steers.
81 10G s. 90. Western. S4 106 SIS 20 stoekers
and feeders, s. IS q 50 30 cows and heifers.
So p a Sc ~. calves 81 00sI0 .. noes
Receipts, IS, OD0. more active. light. - % r
IS -. mixed. s. 81 a IS 20; heavy. s. 50 & $ -.
rough. 81 35 q 81 90 good to choice heaF =,
81 50 IS 20. pigs. 81 % O s. go; bulk ot sales.
81 75q IS o. SHEEP [5 - % 2SstP5 e tS.SS9 SS
81 20. yearlings. So 80 q s. 40. lambs. native
81 - a S6 90: Western. 81 - q SIS 80
East Buffalo, Nov. 9---C&TTLEs-Recelpr =
go dull prime steers. SIS 75E 81 VEAIS-
Receipts 100. active and &c higher ar SIG
SI1 HOGS-Receipts. 1000. slow and 20 q soc
lower. heavy and mixed, IS 15G s. 20. York
ers IS 15G s. %. pigs. SIS 2OaSS .. roughs
81 81 %. stays. S6d SO so. dairtes Ss o IS ~
SHEEP AND LAM NBS-Receipts. $500. active.
sheep steady lambs 25c higher lambs, 50 500
81 a few 81 10. yearlinss. s. @ s. - vethers
81 p q 81 so; ewes. 81 . = 50 sheep, mixed
Cincinnati Nov. ATTLE-Receipts. sS3s
steady. fair TO good shippers. 81 70 a So COM
mon s. n So IS HOG-ReCeipts 2.ST1. slow
and T. n 20c lower butchers and shippers.
IS 2Jd SIS 80. SHEEP-RecelDts. 4S9- stesdv
ar SEA 81 % LAMBS-steadT 20 strong a.
Kansas CITY Nov ga TTIERerefp
10000. including loo Southerns, weak to f5c
lower. top. 81 -: dressed beef and export
steers. $6d s. -, fair 70 good. 81 75G s.
Western. S4G IS -: stuckers and feeders g x
s. 75d 81 so. native. s. I5 s. 75; hsife-s. s. -
q So bulls. s. - q 81 so calves. 81 50 81
HOGS Receipts 1000. &5 q 35C lower. bulk
0f sales. s. = n - 10. heavy. 81 70d $ %
packers and butchers. s. 90GSs 10. ughr $50
s. 10 SFTEEP-Receipts. $4,000, steady.
wethers. S$ 700 81 % ewes. s. 500 So 90
stcckers and feeders, SST 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
BROADWAY STATION OPENS
Uptown Terminus of Hudson
Tubes in Use.

Persons who get up sufficiently early this
morning can use the NcAdoo tunnels from
23d street and Broadway for the first time
Two new stations OF the system were
opened yesterday. one AT 28th street and one
at 39d street, which will be the northern
terminus Of the tube. Regular service will
begin this morning
The new Broadway station" at Greeley
Square is one Of the three big stations
along the line There is already one at
the Hudson terminal. and IN a year or two
there VIII be another at Grand Central Sta
tiCn. The Broadway station" is a replica
Of the Hudson terminal, with a concourse
about the size Of a city block. II will con-
tain booths for display of merchandise
and the ticket offices Of the railroads en-
terinG the Pennsylvania station.
Below this and connected by broad stair
cases. is the train floor. There are four
tracks and three platforms. and the space
Will extend about from 53d 10 3lst street,
The treatment Of both the concourse and
the train floor Is simple, but effective.
= special train conveyed the officials Of
the company and representatives Of all the
railroads centring in the city from the
Hudson terminal. over 70 Jersey and back
TO the new station yesterday morning I'm
seventeen minutes. After that, luncheon
was served in the Hotel Martinique Will
lam q EcAdoo. the originator and con
strucJor of the underground system, made
no speech, but acknowledged the hospitality
Of the occasion. giving place 70 r. NJ
Martin. owner OF the Martinique. who in
turn said that TAYLOR & ellison, the lessees,
were the real hosts.
Among those at the luncheon were Vii
fr1r ~ Fisk vice-president. .. T. Boyd.
general Messenger aEent: G ?. Davis. chief
engineer. T. T Munger. general Superin-
teudeut. William Eberdel', secretary; J. =.
yrorger assistant secretary, all of the Hud-
son d Manhattan Railroad Company Chief
Magistrate MCAdOO. " .. Oakman. presi-
dent Of the Hudson company Pliny Fisk,
of Harvey risk & Co, ". H Barnum and
William " Barnum. Ce-preSidents Of the
Hudson company. !. =. Greenhut. William
r. Wilcox, chairman Of the Public Service
Co-nrrf fSsiou. and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed IN the
United States District Court yesterday as
follows
THE NORTH AMERICAN TOBACCO
COMPANY. No. 8 10 10 GOuVerneur slip;
voluntary Liabilities. $3.50; nominal as
SETS SIS $50. There are 230 creditors among
-zb0In are the Hudson Trust Company, DO
E52. J. Fleish bauer a Bro. Sl,225; j Jacobs
A. Co. 500. and Heyman Brothers q Loen-
stein S7Il. The company was Incorporated
iu December, 1853. with capital stock OF
$1,000 -., ,.
'T0UIS !. SHULER-SHUTZ, doing bust
ness as Shuler-Shutz * Co, JoDber IN neck
wear and cotton goods, No. go BroadW ay,
{uvoltntary, by these creditors: Ievison
Brothers & Co. $50: r W. Hertel, 81, and
f;eCrge NeWmark. Sl4. II was alleged that
i5e made preferential payments
TOSEPH b. J. SHEA, clothing dealer, al
%o 1g52 Broadway. Involuntary. by these
creditors. Zelula J.. Mead, $3.50; Frances
n Robertson, S255 and Christina A Raab,
s5le II was alleged that he made prefer
eDrial payments. Judge Hnugh appointed
7Il,n JsrucnberE receiver, with BOND OF
& 90 Liabilities are said to be I.00 and
assets $3.50.
The n. A. Thomas Company. dealer in
shoes III the Flatirou and MarbridSe
buiIdings, at Broadway. 23d and Ath
streets. has made a settlement with cred
i+ors at = cents on the dollar and Judge
I4o.,ash has confirmed the composition. LA
i.iiifie~ were $1,9e
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
"GO WEST" QUOTES KAHN
Greeley's Advice Never More
Pertinent, Financier Saws

! o+,o H Kahn returned here yee-o-z,
from ten-thousand-mile trip through +ba
west. deeply impressed with what nc
termed "the boundless opportunities vvbirl,
/ the Far West offers"
"Horace Greeley's advice. Go West vo,,rs
man was never more pertinent than Il i
| to-day" he added. 1T is almost Impossible
IN conceive what the Far West will no ,il-o
in another genera tion. For instance tho
state of California alone has a coast line
of a thousand miles and an area exceed,ne,
that Of the New England States, New york
New Jersey and Ohio combined.
Its products embrace everything essen-
tfal TO human welfare. and there is har71,,
another region in the world presenting sucb
variety and splendor of scenic beauty and
excellence of climate. IN spite Of all tbix
California; population at the present ti,,a
is barely two million
Speaking OF the outlook for capital and
Of business conditions in the territory he
visited, Mr.. Kahn said:
An immense amount of capital should he
made available for railroad construction to
increase existing facilities in territory al-
ready served and to open up new territory.
Nothing like the amount OF capital needed
can be obtained unless the average in
vestor can be made to feel that railroad
securities offer safety. a reasonable return
and fair prospect Of future appreciation.
Capital viii not flow freely into any indus
try which is the subject OF continuous at
tack political experiment and interference
'I found business in general good
throughout the West, but in the Pacific
Coast states especially there is a great
scarcity of labor. Although neither of the
political parties has the temerity to raise
the issue, there is d widespread feeling on
the coast that the admission of few hun
dred Chinese labOrers would be of untold
benefit TO the coast states. With the open
ing of the Panama Canal there will proba-
bly, be a large influx Of Italian labor"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
CROPS YIELD GENEROUSLY
Government Reports Show BIG
HarvestS of Gram.
CORN AND OATS IN LEAD
Roth Cereals Break All Previous
Records-Nearly 100000
600 Bushels of Wheat.

-he governments November report or
.r-n. showing an indicated yield Of 5.12l.3Sl.-
On bushels, by FAR the largest crop ever
harvested. and an increase Of approximately
= orc mo bushels in excess Of the figures Of
-he preceding month. was much better than
Fad been looked for, the general expecta-
lions having been for q crop Of only a
little over 5000 o00.G00 bushels The figures
C Henry Tfeinzer, statistiCian Of the Pro
rduce Exchange, agreed with those o. the
government. They compared With the IN
dication Of 3N46.0l6,0o0 bushels Oh october
and last years harvest of o.772.S16,0oe bush
els. The record corn crop UP TO this year
va the 7eaS harvest Of 2e-7. sl6.a91 bushels.
The government report came out. as usual.
al c:ao O'Clock. and. therefore. had no ef-
feet In prices on the grain market. which
lad closed for the day, but in anticipation
~ a bea-ish report corn was weak during
THE day. and the May option closed one
half cent net lower.
There was TO government report on
wheat. and the Produce Exchange stat
sstician did not change his estimate on that
crop from the preceding month, leaving
Tho winter wheat indication at 45S 2q4 0oJ
bushels. and the spring wheat at 90. 40 90
bushels. q Total indicated harvest OF 69l.-
T5ao11 bushels. The 1853 harvest Of wheat
Vas 777.I5s oGo bushels Mr.. FIeinzer's fig
ures on oats and rye were also unchanged
from his October estimate, beinc respec-
sively 1.096 63s6.oo0 bushels and 3e.0SS0o0 bush
els. The indicated oat yield. Ike that Of
corn. Is for record hreakins crop. Last
eear's harvest was 1."J7.S53 O0l bushels
which IS the record yield Of oats uD 10 date
Washington, Nov. e.-Estimates Of the
department Of Agriculture issued this aft
Ernoon give The total 1910 production Of
corn as 3l21,3Sl. 900 bushels. as compared
with 2.772.S76.0e for 1879; yield per acre as
B.4 bushels, compared with 15.G, the ten
scar average: quality as So PCT cent. com
pared with Sts. the ten-year average. and
percentage OF 1so2 crop on farms November
; as z.3 per cent O19,056000 bushels. com
pared with SIS the ten-year average
The production Of tobacco was 6715)
bounds compared with 949.557 in 1872; yield
Ter acre, 7s5.+ pounds. compared with S116
she ten-year average.
The production Of buckWheat was 17.054on0
bushels, compared with -7.4SSeeo IN 1909.
:ield Der acre 93.s bushels. compared with
So. the ten-ycar average
The production Of potatoes VaS S2S 49, O09
bushels. compared with 57s537.c0 in 1909,
:teld per acre e3.4 bushels. compared with
p Z. the ten-year average.
Tie production of faxseed was 15.05e.000
bushels, compared with 25,S56eoo IN 1903;
yield Per acre, 40 bushels, compared with
e. the Ien-year average.
Wheat Of this years c-o7, averaged SIS
pounds Der measured bushel. compared with
sc, the ten-year average.
Oats averaged 81 pounds, compared
ETth 81 the ten-year average.
Barley averaged 46-9 pounds
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
POTASH CONTROVERSY
No Action in the Dispute Until
President Returns.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The trade contro-
versy between Germany and the United
States, growing out of the formers tax on
the production of potash, will lie dormant
until President Taft and NJ II. Davis, com
merciaI adviser Of the State Department,
who was one Of Americas representatives
in the negotiations at Berlin, return to
Washington.
The President will be back from Panama
in about two weeks. and il is expected that
Mr. Davis will have returned in the mean
time.
Secretary Knox. who returned to his
desk at the State Department to-day, has
been apprised of the status of the case but
because Of the Importance of the matter he
desires 10 discuss it in detail and at first
hand with Mr.. Davis. The subject then
will be taken UP with the President and the
Cabinet, and the course of the United States
determined.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
COTTON GINNING REPORT
Total of 7,339,9S3 Bales
Break in Option Prices.

washington, Nov. s-The Census Bureau
report. issued this morning. shows that
95 bales of cotton. counting round
oaies as half bales. were ginned from the
CROWN OF 1910. to November ]. compared
with 7,mIsis for 1868. S1sl.557 for 1908 and
6l2s'562 for 1907. Round bales included in
this years statistics number 81 ,1s7, COM
pared with 1o9621 for 1909, 14q. S6s for 1898
and I25.7S for 1907
The Sea Island output this wear is 4o.516
bales, compared with 552S7 for 1903. 5.479
for 1905 and 1881 for 1907.
The trade took a bearish view OF the gov
ernments cotton ginning figures. which
showed larger amount of cotton ginned
than had been looked for. As a result
there was some aggressive selling. which
carried the prices OF the various options on
the local Cotton Exchange down from 16 TO
% points, or from so cents to 81 a bale.
This decline took place within f. few min
utes after the report was published. and
although the bulls came to the support of
the market they only succeeded in rally
ing prices 10 to y points from the lowest
IN the late afternoon there was further
liquidation under which prices again de-
clined to around the low figures of the day.
the close showing a net loss in the various
options OF 10 10 % points
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
EORElGN MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov 9--w wHIAT-Spot steady:
No red Western winter. IS, futures ucSn
D-crIuher 6s fJ&t q. March. 6s 1i1sd. MAY
6s I1&d COEN-$rot quiet, American
mixed As Tt-d. futures dull January nJlulila !.
F-srrt1a-v +s Sa,d PEAS 1uadlan- Is 81
FLOUR-Wiuter patents. -9s Sd HCFS lt:
I.Ondca tPdcinc COAST. tS los q a los SEE
Extra India mess I&Ss 9d- PORk-FriN =
mess Western. 11Ss yi- EANS-SnorL GU.
5Ds EACON-Cumberidn cut, N4s, c-ssr
bellies Gs8s. long clear middiss. hgnls ss.a
heavy lis I'd. short clear backs "ts
SHOUT DERS-SaUare JSs 81 LARb--Frii,, .
Western tirrcrs els American rcuned pals
SOS EESE-Canadian finest n bite. NJ ~.
5ss. eol1rrL 5Ss Sd. TURPEN Nk-Splrits 3.
s5s 0d ROslN-COUu1n. los 90 r. -
TCI F,Tv N-Rehned. Gi-d LlNSE.ED Olis - >
30 FTONSEED OII4-Huu refined. spot. JOS
1I-a TALLOW-Australian IN London. S's
lad. - .-,.,
los IN lIscpvadO 9s. beet. November. $ 1O}ed
.TNSFED-t'ticutta. NPrtl-June, els loisa-
IJNSEFD 0IF ass SPERM OIL. ass PET
OI.Fl-N-Ntnericln refined. : tj-16d. spirits.
III TT@RFENT NE-SrirtJs. S5s bd. EOSIN
-Annerican strained. las Cd; fine. les T1sd.
Antwerp Nov. 9.-PEFROLECA ID rrancA