davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
How to Remove Spots From ! Table.

How to Remove Spots From Q Table.
You can remove that unsightly white
spot from the polished top Of your din
ing table. caused by a hot dish. by
4simply saturating piece OF cloth with
essence Of peppermint and rubbing the
spot with It
How to Bleach White Waists.
White waists or dresses that have
turned yellow from lying too long
should be dipped In boiling water In
which tablespoonful of cream Of tar
tar has been dissolved. rubbing or
'isousing" about for a few minutes.
then rinsed thoroughly. Another meth
cd OF bleaching Is to add a tablespoon
ful of coal oil to zach pail Of water in
the boiler. put the articles In and let
boil for twenty minutes. then remove
from boiler into very hot water and
rinse, hanging In the sun to dry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
How to Make EIdsrbsrry Wine.

Over eight quarts Of elderberries
pour four quarts of boiling water and
allow them to stand for twelve hours.
stirring occasionally. At the end Of
that time strain. pressing out all the
juice To this add one-half ounce of
cloves powdered. one ounce OF pow
dered cinnamon and three pounds OF
sugar. These proportions are proper
for four quarts Of the juice Boil for
five minutes and set away to ferment
in stone crock. Cover with cloth.
When fermentation ceases, pour on
carefully. bottle and seal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
sa,,nd.d on,;noue.

dad, can | take 4 post graduate
course In Biology"
"That depends. daughter" replied
the old man cautiously What do
you want to buy ?"-Pittsburg
Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15

Witness-He's dirthy, name little
wretch, yer honor; low
Magistrate Silence, witness!
"Well. yer honor it's the truth"
Doesn't matter. We want none of
It here."-London Telegraph.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15

Brooklyn. N. Y,
August 8. - Not
withstanding t he
s u N m er season
Brooklyn Taberna-
Gle was crowded
today. Pastor Rus
sell took for his
text the words Of
the Prophet Da-
vid, NV h it h e r
shall 1 fee from
Thy presence? If
1 ascend up into
heaven ThoTl art
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
ALL SEEING EYE
OF ALMIGHTY COD
A Much Needed Lesson In an
Jnorthodox Setting.
BUT WHAT IS ORTHODOXY

Pastor Russell Again Presents Bible
Teachings In a New Light-Points
Out the Errors of the Creeds Hand
ed Down From the Past-ExpIairs
True Meaning Of Word of God.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15

Blobbs-The average wife tells her
husband everything she hears. Slobbs
And a lot she doesn't. Philadelphia
Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15

ESTATE OF WILLIAM B. STRONG.
Notice is hereby given that the final &C.
count OF the subscriber substi tuted admins
traitor Of the estate of William b. Strong, de-
ceased, late of the county of Burlington, Will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and
reported fol settlement and al lowance to the
Orphans Court OF said county at a session to
be held September 7, 1911.
s. HOWARD TROTH,
July 81, 1911. Substituted Administrator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
CATARRIl

Taste and Smell. Fun size % cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
A Reliable
Remedy
EIY's Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Oatarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
m -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-15
The Mystery Of the Cross.

Comparatively few of the hundreds
Of thousands Of those who have named
the name Of Christ. and who have
come under various UNCONVENTIONAL
Jokes. have any knowledge Of the
Mystery of the Cross OF Christ. the
Mystery Of the Gospel. THE Mystery
which hath been hid from ages and
generations. but now Is made manifest
to bis saints sColossians |, 26l.
Alas. the majority seem content to
have merely a name to i've and
wish merely to be called Christians
and to wear jeweled cross It Is but
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
McKernan May Manage Again.

Edward McKernan, of Cincinnati,
whe two years in succession managed
the Paris Club with much success, may
be at the head of the team next year
in spite of the rumor in circulation
here at the close of the season of 1911
that he had made deal to manage the
Battle Creek club, Of the Southern
Michigan League.
The rumor that McKernan would
cast his lot with the Battle Creek club
the coming season gained circulation
through his efforts to close deal with
the officials of that club to assume the
management for next year, according
to President j. w. Bacon. of this city,
However, it is the report here now
that the proposed deal could not be
closed owing to the fact that an ami
cable agreement could not be reached.
This being the fact it is now conf
deutly believed that McKernan will
again be at the hoad of the Paris club,
as he still belongs to the local club.
and it is more than likely that he will
answer the call next spring unless in
the meantime he may succeed in land
ing better position, IN which case.
the Paris club will stand ready to
grant him his release.
While the season is yet far off the
local management is on the alert to
secure men to fill the vacancies oc-
casioned by the drafting of several of
the best men and President Bacon has
secured the names of p. ID. Galloway
of Cincinnati, to a contract and also
Glenn Howard, of Cynthiana.
Galloway played around the Queen
City last season and previous to that
time was offered a trial in The New
York State League. Howard, from his
performane last season on the amateur
team in his home town. is said to be
one of the fastest youngsters playing
amateur ball in this section. Both
men are infielders and have been high
ly recommended to President Bacon,
who will give them a thorough trial
in the spring.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Fields Minstrels Tomorrow
Night.

AL, G. Fields big minstrels, the
largest organization of its kind on the
road, will be the attraction at the
Grand tomorrow night. This is an at
traction which it was extremely diff
cult for the management of the Grand
TO secure and it was only after liber-
al guarantee had been given that the
company was secured. Although some
of the attractions this season have not
been up to the standard. there should
be no doubt in the minds of anyone as
to the merits of the Field show.
Mr.. Field deserves and doubtless
will have a large audience and 1t Is
earnestly urged upon everyone who IN
tends to see the show to reserve their
seats in. advance at Mitchell & Blake
more's. The sale of seats is now on.
The prices are 81 for the lower floor,
rs cents in the balcony and 30 cents IN
the gallery.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Swell Line.

We have just received the SWEETEST
line of fancy box candies ever brought
to Paris. Suitable and acceptable for
Christmas gifts.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
Holly Wreaths.

Holly wreaths and loose holly for
Christmas decorations. Let US have
your order.
7. LENIHAN.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
TURKEYS.

On account Of the rain we
will continue to receive tur-
keys until Friday, Dec. Is.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-12-15
TURKEYS.

On account of the rain we
will continue to receive tur-
keys until Friday, Dec. Is.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnitNed BY W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
in the cotton market to-day during the early trad
expctced. which included a low record for
spot cotton in Liverpool Besides this receipts con-
tinue on an enormous Nscals, and until to-day
weather conditions have not varied for weeks from
an almost perftet state. Crop estimates have re
Gently been increased By most observers, and one
representative Of a number Of New York firms
placed the years yield 1T I5,5750OO bales. COnsid-
eriug the importance Of the days news develop
ments the market displayed a better tone than
might have been expected, and after the first break
a slow recovery took place which strongly in
dicative Of a som what improved tone.
There was no news from the meeting Of cotton
States governors which was held in New Orleans
to-day The efcrt Of these high State officials TO
secure financial backing with which to carry 1000 600
bales Of cotton is looked upon by the trade with
considerable interest not unmiXed with astonish-
ment Pending the suit against certain large cotton
operators who pursued a similar plap-last year,
the transaction contemplated by the Southern gov
erno-s could hardly meet with favor from financial
interests in view of the penalties attached TO smi-
Sherman antitrust law. In any event their action
has served to call widespread attention to the
volume Of cotton remaining, unsold in the South,
and which they hope to save from lower prices.
Liverpool futures closed steady at from TO 81
POINTS net loss for the day. Manchester reported
yarns quiet, cloth buying holding of. Sales OF
&c 900 bales Of spot cotton we're reported today
from Liverpool at a decline Of points to Sid
for u,iddlnp
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots. JoO0ers
pr.ces are higher.
EGGs-Nesr-by fresh Virginia, 2saSo; West vir-
RiniA and Southwest Virginia, za3; Tennessee
Ha2S
BUTTER-Elsn fancy, S5sss45 Western hrsts. Sl1h
aS2Iz; seconds 21za29h-
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. l51ia
PoULTRY-Chickens. per Ib., l2aI3; hens. per lh,
III roosters, per h. SAG; turkeys, per h., l5al6
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per d.
u; chickens per h., ISal5 roosterS, per h., 10
VEGETABLES-Potatoes,N No. ], per bus, 30
per bbl., l0oaL25: cabbages. 100 lbs, l0oal onions
per bus, L0OalI0; caulihower. per Dbl. L5oa2 co.
eggplant per doz, 35a5O; lettuce w. ". per bas
ket 5aL25; cynblings, per bbl. sOa75; string oeais
per bbl L25aI5O; peppers, per Dbl. 75al25; tOma-
toes, home grown, L25a2OO; green conn., home grown
lOOal.5O; green corn, home grown, per doz;' lsaO
cucumbers, per basket 90; celery; Sa0 doz =,
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bb-, I2SaL0
oranges California per box. 550a6.OO; lemons, pei
box, 6Oa5.T5; grapefruit. per box, L5oa5;oo; pine
apples l50a20O; peaches per c-ats, l25a225; pears
ksifoT' cal Gal" od Per OO .rI aP snbe:ea % suupFt
boxes 50a275; cheBtnuts, per H., 2L
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, Western No. J. 80
H.oo; No 2 2-Oa25O; mixed hay. lapaAWi
straw, rye bundle, I2OOal3.OO; machine thrash
lsOoal7Oo; straw. wheat per ton. s.OoasOO; str1"
oat, per ton, nOOal2m.
LIVE sToCK-Sheer. per h.. ASh; lambs
spring per h.. 5aas; calves, choice. per d. va
GRAIN-wheat, new. per bus, sOaG; corn
shelled old per bus, 76as5; ear. per bbl, 22a
500; oats, Western white. No. 2. per bus, 52a5o
oats. mixed. per bus. 5la53; bran. per ton. @Oo
middling Sper ton. 1OO.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free Of burTs
per H., 2a25; wool. unwashed. per h.. %; hides
dry per h., l5al6, G-==- hide h., 10; caltsktn
green, each, L25al.0.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel. 2ooal2-So; Lsik'
clover per bushel Il. .5Oal2 white clover per bush
el l5O0aO 20; crimson clover, 5T5a6oo; timothy pei
b1sEel Z 5Oas 90; blue grass per bushel. 325a375
redtop grass. l6ma20O per 100 lbs; alfalfa. PEI
bushel, le.00al2W.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
, Tobacco Hearing and Steel Earnings Engross
Attention -RumorS that Stanley Commit
tee Will Investigate 1907 Panic

New York, Oct. 31.-Believing the Amer
lean Tobacco plan adopted because At
tornev General Wickersham made no
fundamental objection to it and agreed
To accent the plan with few modifica-
,ions. professionals in the street hur-
riedly covered short contracts in the last
hour to-day. causing spirited move
rnent inward. Union Pacific and Steel
were leaders in this movement, gaining
more than a point each. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, Southern Pacific, and Reading
were other standards that shared in the
advance Pacific Telephone was the
strong feature Of the speciality list, and
il was said, unofficiaIly. that the COM
panv will declare a dividend in the near
future American Cotton Oil was the
weak feature, the stock breaking nearly
to its low record.
Aside from the tobacco hearing, the
meet took most interest in the earnings
u the steel corporation, which were not
announced until after the close. The
Z figures proved to be SO, 80, I25 net for the
Quarter, which is an increase of 81, ,4l4,2O5
over the previous quarter and decrease
of S7Sl2 49, from the same quarter last
wear The regular dividend was declared
on the common stock.
Reports from Washington are to the
Sect that the Stanley committee Will
resume its work next week by taking
up the panic of 1907, and trying to prove
some connection between the steel cor
poration and the Union Pacific Railroad
T-p TO the time of the panic, the Union
Pacific bought its rails from the trust
but shortly afterward E. H. Hartman
announced that the trust was not max
ing good rails. and gave large contract
to the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
The politicians evidently suspect that pre-
vious to the panic a working agreement
existed between the Union Paclhc ana
the street trust. which vas broken as
a result of something that happened IN
1907
1t is doubtful whether the committee
will be able to set much information, toI
the bill of complaint drawn by the gov
ernment against the steel corporation
is so comprehensive as to suggest posi-
BILE discrimination against every stee
manufacturer, railroad official and oanK'
er in the United States. Any person VINO
is in a position to know anything about
the things the Stanley committee may
wish to inquire into. is in position to be
come a possible defendant in crimina
action, in connection with the steel trust
suit BY testifyny before the committee
these men would convict themselves II
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

guilty, and would not gain immunity from
prosecution. 1t seems as though the ad-
ministration has made the Stanley COM
mittee useless, and yet with fundamental
conditions so bad the Stanley committee
could make serious trouble merely by
serving subpoenas on score Of leading
financiers.
Smelters it is known that an interest
associated with the insiders, but having
no direct connection with the company
has been hurt by the general decline OF
the market and may be compelled to
liquidate a block of Smelters and Utah
Copper Official denial was issued by the
government OF the report that suit for
dissolution had been filed. Such denials
are worthless, for there were many OF
them in connection with the steel trust
suit.
Cotton made new low records to-day.
The United States government will, Of
course, cause the indictment of all the
governors of Southern States participat-
ing in the New Orleans conspiracy to
advance the price of cotton. They are
doing what several distinguished finan-
ciers did two years ago. and the finan-
c!ers were indicted. The coffee valoriza-
t!on scheme could not succeed IL the
government of the United States did not
wink at the gross violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust law involved in the trans
action.
Now that the Great Northern Ore lease
is Cancelled, it is rumored that the trus-
tee will stop paying dividends and accu-
mulate for a working capital the addi-
tiOnal millions to be paid by the United
States Steel Corporation between now
and January, 1915, when the trust opera
tions on the property will cease. 1t is
claimed that with this working capital
the ore lands can be made profitable and
ray the stockholders better than II the
trust were to continue its lease. 1t is
estimated that the ore can be mined for
about 81 a ton under the most adverse
circumstances. Freight to Lake Supe-
rior ports has now been reduced by the
steel trust to 60 cents a ton. Freight
from Lake Superior 10 Lake Erie ports
Is now 65 cents a ton, making the ore
cost S2.25 a ton at Lake Erie ports. The
standard price for ore at Lake Erie ports
is $3.50 a ton under the present illegal
agreement of ore producers. This would
leave the ore lands trustees a margin of
SL25 a ton on which to do business.
1t is safe to assume, II the trustees
could begin mining on their own account,
freight rates from the mine to the Lake
Erie ports would be reduced at least >
cents a ton, so that all above s. ton
would be profit.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Oct. 3l.-FLOUR-winter extra. 375a
95 do clear 395ai.l5; do. straight. i3oai Is; do
patent, 4sOais5 spring clear I5s47o; do, straiEht,
5Sa5 IS; do. patent 56Oa5.s: City Mills best pat
cnt $40; do. high grade patent, $40; do. high
grade straight 4O do. choice family. 40; do. cx-
ira. 375aa9O. Rye -four. medium to choice. 50a
SIS. Buckwheat -four. 25Oa25. Corn meal, 100
OATS~Stock in elevators. 52462 bushels; ship
ments from eIeratorS 6.5Ci bushels No. white,
81; standard white. 5olE; No. white 90
RYE-stock in elevators, 2l.i25 bushels; ship
mcnts from elevators 27O2 bushels. Bag lots, near
by as to quality (new). LcOalO5; No. l rye. West
en-. domestic LO7: do. No. 2. Los; do, No. }. LOi
aI.n5; do. No. 1. LC2alO3: No. :, nearby. Lu2
aI.O3
BARLEY-Stock in elevators. 81 bushels.
HAY-SO. l timothy 2.Ooa2i.5O; No. :. 3.ooa
$50; No J. 0OOa22OO choice clover mixed, = Goa
= 80: No. mixed. 2l.5Oa220O; No mixed, ls.ool
200; No. clover, 22oa22.5o: No. clover. 9.oOa
Zl0O: meadow grass and packing hay, 30oal5oO; no.
grade hay. as to kind. quality, and condition.
MILL FEED-spring bran. in lOcIb sacks. per
ton, Is o0a6. 30: Western middlings in l0-lb. sacks,
ton. 8OOa22O; -four to white middlinEs in loo-lb.
sacks Per ton. S2Oa33O; City Mills middlings.
IN lOO-Ib. sacks, per ton. H.5a8.Oo; City Mills
bran. in l0olb. sacks. per ton 2.JOaSO
STRAW-No. ! straight rye straw. 85Oal9.5O; No.
do I7OOalsO0 No tangled rye straw. l500al6. 90
No wheat straw lO5Oall.00; oat straw IloOal2 90.
LIVE POULTRY-Young chickens. large per H.,
IS: small TO medium, per lb.. l3; do, rough, poor,
W'4i' oiu bels HeaNys IeI w. 49, 49, ah "
medium pCr H.. la2: old ROSTERS. .; ducks, young
whts Pckin fat, u; do. puddle. large. lb., l2al3i
do muscoTy. old. l3al4: guinea fowl. young, lbs,
20; do II lbs. 30; do. IL lbs. and under 3; do.
old each .; geese, near by. per H.. l2aB; do,
Western and Southern. per H., llal2; do. Kent
Island. Halls; turkeys. young lbs. and over. per
H.. Is; do old per h. l5al7; do. small and poor,
Per Ib l2lI3; pigeons Per pair, old, %; do, young
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ih. s25as3; do.
choice 3laS2; do good 2a3O; imitation. 9ia26; do.
Print 32a3i: do. blocks, 5Oa53 ladle, 2Oa22 Mary-
land and Pennsylvania rolls. l9a2O; Ohio rolls lsa0;
West Virginia rolls, lsals storc-packed. Is; Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy TTints lsal9i
process butter. ZI25.
EGGS-Maryland. PennsylTRc!a. and nearby frsts.
loss of g: Western frsts, Ohio. less on .; West
Virginia frsts. q; Southern. North Carolina, loss
of 26a26ls; guinea eggs, doz., Bai.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
DECLARES HUBBY
WOULD HANG her
Mrs. Michael s. Cady Sues
for Maintenance.

Julia A. Cady yesterday filed suit for
maintenance against Michael s. Cady, al
leging cruelty and drunkenness. Mrs.
Cady alleges that, on October p last. her
husband came home with a new revolver,
which he always kept loaded. Previous
to this, plaintiff alleges, defendant had
often stated that he would spend any
amountsto get a divorce from her, 80 as
to be rid of her." and at one time threat
ened her life, with the remarks, IF 1
had you in Virginia I would string you
up on the first tree would come across. "
Cady IS a contractor, and, according to
his wife, is doing a good business, besides
owning real estate. She says 1t is his
design to dispose Of all his personal prop
erty, and leave the Jurisdiction. Plaintiff
asks the court to prevent her husband
from leaving the jurisdiction, and from
selling or disposing of any of his property
or real estate, or from molesting her, and
interfering with her in any manner.
They were married May II, 1895, and
have three children.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. H.-MILLFEED-Easier; bust
ness is moderate. Spring bran. 800; standard
mfddlines 1.s5; Western red dog. SEQ: winter
wheat bran in 10o-lb. sacks. to arrive, I'D; city
bran in bulk, 25.s0
oATS-weaker; trade quiet No. white, s.;
No, white. 50; standard, 50; elevator basis. Un-
graded on tracks, 52iSa55.
FLOUR = Weaker; moderate trade Kansas
straights. 5eoA58. in sacks; spring patents. s40a
6oo in barrels spring cears. LGal.fO; soft winter
straichts 45cal 70
BUCKwHEAT FLoCR-Dun and unsettled
Choice 10 fancy mainly nominal at 2I5.
RYE FTOUR-Stcady: trade Is slow. Choica
brands quoted at 5ooaSA
coRSAIEAL-steady: inquiry is light. Kiln
dried for export. ae5; coarse meal IN bags l5ai 60
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01

HAY7-Rsctipts. 2,Ia tons; steady. trade is quiet.
Prime Timothy. LIS; No. l. l3o; No. Q L1Oal.25;
No. 3 Ll0
sTRAw-strong; inactive business. Long ge
quoted at s5ag7h.
PORK-Steady; dealings inactive. Mess,
II OcaI7 50; family, l9.5Oa2l.oo.
BEEF-steady; demand moderate Packet, l3.Ooa
1880; family, l3SoalI00
LARD-Steady, inactive. Prime Western, s.35;
refined continent, e.55; South America. 100; re
fined Brazilian, n kegs, ll4o; oleostearine, loHa
lOIa; lard stearins dull; New York, loaloh.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
COTTON QUOTATIONS..
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. al.-HAY-Receipts. LIB tons; ship
ments. a tons: choice timothy, 2oo9Q No
timothy 0OaH 80; clover I5ooaE.00; Kansas and
Oklahoma prairie choice, l60oal6-5o; Iowa. Mime
sota. Dakota and Nebraska. choice. lhSosl6.oo; I'LL
nois Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie. sou
u.oo; rye straw, looalloO; ost straw, a5oalao
wheat straw T.ooaSoO.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Oct. 3L-In the live stock market to
day beeves were nominal: feeling finn for desirabl,
grades Dressed beef firm for best steady for othel
grades Calves in fair demand at UNCHANGED prices
feals, e5alooo; cnlls, E0oa60o; good erassers 40
steady; city dressed Feas. loals country dressed s.
ls1S.
Sheep steady; lambs more active and firm. sheen
eooa99i lew for export. ABS culs. I.5o; lambs
bGTi dressed lambs more active at s1sal0ss.
Hogs noninALy INN. Country dressed hogs stead,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. Slime money market is very
quiet with the tendency inclined to be a little
easier. Rates 3a3E per cent for sixty days. 81
per cent for ninety days. 3I4a3% Per for four
months and 3ssai per cent for five and six months
Commercial PAPER is unchanged at 4a4l3 per cent
for the best names.
Cal money. Il per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Ca
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hiboa
Building
Chicago. Oct. 3l-wheat. 2a2% lower on shifting
of rositions at the months rrd December, %lS
May IO2; July, s51s.
Corn. laIh lower in sympathy with wheat De-
cernber s.: May and July. 6A.
Oats of [alh in sympathy with ether grains
December. 46Is May 9STsa4e; July 45S.