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6. ATGHISON WAS RIGHT. f Arbitrators Decide It Wa: .. Justified in Cutting Rates to Denver. Charges It Filled Ag-ainsi Caldwell Not Sustained by the Evidence. The Decision Averts the Dis ruption of the Western Passenger Association. Western General Managers Making Progress on thß New Agreement. CmcAGo, Nov. 11.— A. Ford. J. A Smith and C..P. Atmore, arbitrators ii the Atchison's appeal from* Chairmai Laldwell's decision finding it guilty o; reducing rates without sufficient justili cation to Denver and return on accounl of the Knights Templar conclave lasi August, handed down their decisioi today. They also had before them tlu question of whether Chairman Caldwel and various members of the association were guilty of conspiring with the Chi cago «fc Alton, an outside road, to de prive the Atchison of its rights under tlie agreement of the Western Passen ger association. Jn the conspiracy case the arbitrators find that tlie charges have not been sus tained by the evidence. Nevertheless, they hold that the Atchison was not fairly treated either by the chairman oi its fellow members of the association first, because it was given no voice in tlie matter of granting relief, and, .sec ond, because tlie other roads based their application for relief on the announced intention as well as on the warrantable procedure of the Atchison company, which was preparing to lawfully pro tect its interests under article y of the agreement, rather than on the clearly established action of A Line Outside, and some inside of the association. The chairman was not justified in granting relief to some members to the exclusion of others. His ruling was an error be cause it was based on the declared in tention of the Atchison to protect its in terests in harmony with the letter and the spirit of the law, whereas the Atch ison should have been responsible for its action under the section providing penalties for violations of the agree ment, i Regarding the question of whether the Atchison was justified in making a rate jf $12 from Chicago to Denver and return on account of the Knights Temp lars conclave, the arbitrators decide in favor of the railroad company. They lind that it did pre sent to the chairman sufficient justification, under article 9 of the agreement, to warrant it in meeting the action of a line outside of the asso ciation in offering less than the agreed I had a malignant breaking out on my lee: below the knee, and was cured Bound and we]'. with two and a. half bottles of gg^Wfej-;: Other blooil jn6dicines Lad failed (SScKffil&if -,o uo uic any good. "Will C. Bbaty, YotkviUc, S. C I wns troubled from childhood with an ag •jravjitedcase of Tetter, mid threo bottles of i-f£3?5rFS2 cured me permanetly. |i«a^^^^ WALLACU MANN, Our book oa Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Creo . Swu r Specific Co.. A'i^t- '"a. i — — What is this anyhow f ,_, * ' It is the only bow (ring ) which cannot be pulled from the watch. To be had only with Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases rap|» stamped with this trade mark, yz*l Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. Same as — good as ! That is what they claim for the imi tations of Pearline. A poor argument — don't be^deceived. Besides, it will take many months to prove whether they are dangerous or not. j PEARS' W| ! I 18 the MOST ELEGANT I I I TOBLET SOAP | | j I3ST THE WOKLD. j j |Of ali Druggisti, but beware of imitations. | | Originated by an Old Family Physician, ForSMTERW^LasmuchasEXTERWALUse. I S JoH f ov. ESQ. Sly Dear Sir ; -Fifty years a*o thl. m onth mr'S&JSOTfe'S&Sfti^B™ mid received it direct flram hU hand fifty years ago. Extending my kind wishes, I remain JOHN B RAND ' FOR PURELY HOUSEHOLD USE, ALMOST A CENTURY. Generation after Generation have Known and Blessed It. All who order direct from iiß. and request It, shall receive a certificate that the money rt,all be refunded if not abundantly saUsfleil. Ketnil prii-.:, X> rents. Six $2 .00. oxnreiw proiaid if voi i ,-ant --t J( ninr hnT».> Ti'^ fISS- JiolJ l>y di-mriribU Fuil information sent free. US. JOU.NSON '& CO., & Custom llouso Street! Eoit^. rates for . that particular occasion. Therefore, they declare the decision ol the chairman reversed. /■ '.), ? Considering that the Chicago & Alton has all along denied indignantly that it offered less than the agreed rates for the Khi^nio ' IV| a1 ' excursion, the decis iOUjOf tluT-irWU^tOnsJa. ratimr *«■»•-■ vfcfe on that company tlian on Cnairm&n Caldwell. Opinions differ as to the actual merits of the case,' but the decis ion itself -eives general relief because it averts the danger of a disruption of the Western Passenger association. MANIPU L ATING'HA.TRS. Some Koads Charned With Pay ins Unauthorized Commissions. Chicaoo, Nov. 11.— A meeting of the passenger representatives of the West ern roads was held today to consider charges atrainst certain lines of paying unauthorized commissions. Since the advance in rates from Chicago and St. Louis to Kansas City, it is said that the old forms ot tickets have reappeared in the hands of brokers, and that double commissions ate being openly paid. It is also claimed that Burlington tickets to Lincoln, Neb., are being manipulat ed to cut ilte rate to Kansas City. The rate from Chicairo to Lincoln is $14.35. From Kansas City to Lincoln it is $5.75. Brokers are selling Burlington tickets to Lincoln, via Kansas City, for ?10, with ft rebate order on their Kansas City correspondents for 16, thus reduc ing the Chicago-Kansas City rate to $10. The Burlinirton representative was not present at today's conference, and an other meeting will be held tomorrow. MAKING PROGRESS. - Western Manacers Agree on Some Details of th» New Agreement. Chicago, Nov. 11.— committee of Western managers continued in session today working out a plan tor a division of competitive traffic In the territory of the Western Freight association. Im portant progress was made. So far as Southwestern Missouri river traffic is concerned, an Missouri perfected, icerned, an agreement was perfected, and there was a practical adoption of the details with respect to business to and from Colorado" points. The com mittee then adjourned until Monday, when it will take up the Northwestern problem and endeavor to establish the points at which a division of tonnage may be effected under Chairman Midg ley's phin. Tlic Missouri Pacific has not sent a representative to the meeting, and has notified the committee that, owing to previous engagements, it will not be able to do so until after Nov. 22. Some of the committee express the hope that, after an agreement is completed, the Missouri Pacific will not the hope sub er an agreement is completed, the ssouri l'aeific will not refuse to sub scribe to it. Others are less hopeful. They declare that the Missouri Pacilic is at present getting more than its legit imate share of westbound business by cutting rates, and that it will retain its advantage as long as possible. WOItLO'S FA llt TRAFFIC. Western Lines Have Practically lantage as long as possible. WOKLIVS I'AIH TRAFFIC. ■stern Lines Have Practically Agreed on Kates. mcAGO, Nov. 11.— Western lines have practically agreed on world fair rates and methods ot handling passen gers. The plan as formulated is based on the meeting of the Western lines, which formally agreed on a reduced rate not greater than 25 per cent of present rates. The matter is now in the hands of a committee of seven Western gentlemen, who will meet Dec. (i. The proposed plan of the Western lines is in the main as follows: Hound trip excursion rates to Chicago ana re turn each day, commencing April '25, 18 ( and continuing until Oct. 5, 1893, inclusive, good going within one day of sale and returning for thirty (lavs; round trip excursion tickets sold after Oct. 5 shall be limited for return pass age to Nov. 5. returning for thirty days; trip excursion tickets sold after shall be limited for return pass- Nov. 5. All tickets shall provide lor utiuuons passage m both direc tions.- >v;- Vy" Agreed rates are to be not less than the following: Round trip rate— Sioux City, $20; St. Paul, §10; Minneapolis, $10; Dulutli, $19; Superior, *19; Ash land, 517.50. The foregoing rates are based approximately on two cents a mile short line mileage in each direc tion, which rates shall be the official rates of the American Passenger asso ciation lines outside lOOmilesof Chicago.: Within 100 miles the general basis shall be two cents per mile, tickets to be sold every day good for return passage within fitteen days. From lime to time special excursion coaches may be run, oil which tickets may be sold at a rate of no less than one and one-half cents a mile. I which tickets may be sold at a rate io less than one and one-half cents a The "Q's" Dividend. Boston, Nov. 11.— The Chicago, Bur lington tfc Quincy directors today ■de clared the regular quarterly dividend of l ' 4 per cent, payable December 15. ■an — STILL.WATEII NEWS. Talk of Contests by Somo of the Candidates. It is reported that one or two of the defeated candidates for cou nty ottices may contest the election after the official canvass of the returns is made by County Auditor Masterman next Thursday. The enrollment in the public schools of this city for ihe month of October was 1,651), an Increase of twenty-two over the corresponding month last year. The Atwood mill will shut down for the winter today, having enjoyed a long and very satisfactory run. The Menomouie, owned by Bronson & Folsom. of this city, was laid up yester day at Dubuque. Joseph Hartnett, . an employ at Smith's livery stable, was arraigned in the municipal court yesterday on a charge of stealing a fur overcoat be longing to K.F. Thompson, of Big Stone City, Dak., and his case was continued until Thursday. Jn . default of $50 bail he was taken to the county jail. liart nett will probably be allowed to plead guilty to petty larceny, and will be let off with a jail sentence. A large delegation of Hudson citizens attended the Kirmess given at the Grand opera house last evening for the second tiinu. The Kirmess is one of the be6t amateur enterlainienls ever given in this city. «— i . P'iscit-.ii'tal Item. Texas Sifiings. Stranger— Why do yon fish in this lake! There are no fish in it. Fisherman— l know there are no fish here. That's the very reason 1 do my fishing here. It doesn't worry me in the least when I don't get a bite. ■-<». Neither Thinks o" Paying Bills. Ram's Horn. - With a man more money means more to eat; with a woman, more to wear. THE SAJMT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, !892.— TWELVE PAGES. NEW TORY PLATFORM A Frankly Dengon-faMe Pro gramme Adopted by thS ■ British Conservatives. It Even Goes Beyond the New castle Programme of the Liberals. Rigidity of Old Toryism Re placed by an Elastio Constitutionalism. Internal Dissensions Disrupt ing 1 Morley's Evicted Ten ants' Commission. Loxdox. Nov. 11.— No event In the history of th« Conservative party ap proaches in importance the adoption of the new programme by the conference of Conservative associations just held in Edinburgh. The platform is frankly democratic. It even trues beyond the New Castle programme of the Liberals in admitting popular control of party legislation, and further, it contrasts fa vorably with the Liberal federations' policy as allowing gi eater independence of opinion among the adherents of tiie principles of unionism. The rigidity of old Toryism lias absolutely vanished and is replaced by an elastic constitu tionalism, which Mr. lialfourand others have accepted, though certain fossils like the Duke of Rutland continue to think it incompatible with its genuine conservatism and dangerous to the suc cess of party government. The Programme included electoral registration reform, with an equalization of votes and a re duction of the period of occupancy re quired to qualify voters. This in itself trumps the Liberal proposals in the same direction. Next, the conference ap proved the extension of the franchise to female ratepayers, the disfranchise inentof illiterate voters, those in con trol of the liquor tralhc, state prison and for old age, assistance to working men to enable them to acquire land for building purposes, an amendment to the employers' liability laws and factory acts in the workingmen's interest. Finally some touch of home rulishi was infused in the programme by the ap proval of the transference of private bill procedure from the committee of parlia ment to local bodies. The transformed spirit is attributed largely to the liberal izing influence of their unionist allies and partly to the leaders recognizing the necessities of the times. SEEMS A FAILUKK. John Morley's Evicted Tenants' Commission in Danger of Dis ruption. London, Nov. 11. — John Morley's evicted tenants' commission seems doomed to a disastrous failure. Loid Salisbury has characterized it as,n sat urnalia for insolvent debtors, and has declared that Justice Matthews, its president, will return to vie judicial bench with high robes soiled and moth eaten. But neither Lord Salisbury's jibes nor Mr. Balfour's denunciations are causing the collapse of the commis sion. Internal disputes concerning the sphere and methods of the inquiry, mis taken instructions by Mr. Morley, and partisan mismanagement by Justice Matthews are the chief factors in the breakup. _ Uesides Mr. Murphy, who resigned on account of Justice Mat thew's procedure, Murrough O'Brien, the ablest and most practical member, will retire, ostensibly because he has been appointed a land purchase commissioner, but really through a row with his colleagues. Another member, Mr. Roche, Q.C. has intimated his de sire to be replaced. * '.', , The withdrawal jf these three mem bers leaves only Justice Matthew'and Mr. Keiuington lo sit today for O'Brien's half hour. Although dis credited even among Liberals, the gov ernment will till the vacancies witli home rule nominees and continue the commission, though its ends smoke foul in the nostrils of parliament, ihe Rad icals have abandoned all hope of any legislation for the evicted tenants dur inir the coming session. A plan now discussed by the minis terial circle is not to ask the house of commons to vote a grant. for their lelief, but to evade a decision of the house by drawing funds enough from the land purchase commission to compulsorily purchase portions of estates from ob stinate landlords, with enough to make loans to tenants to enable them to start farms anew. There is nothing timid or squeamish about this proposal, but with another general election almost within sight prudent Liberal members of the house of commons hesitate to approve a course that is certain to arouse denial and reprobation. DEADLOCK IN HAWAII. The Queen and Parliament Can not A»ree. San Francisco, Nov. 11.— A letter from Honolulu, dated Oct. 21, says: "Business is at a standstill, the gov ernment is almost bankrupt, the gov ernment, employes have not been paid for the last month, the appropriation bill is through the second reading, and the queen and legislature are at logger heads. That is the situation as the Gaelic leaves this evening. The queen insists on the appointment of her own cabinet. The last cabinet, consisting of Cornwall. Gulick, Creightou and Ha wah was removed in just two hours and two minutes after it was announced. The opposition will cot allow an en abling act passed to pay current ex penses. The opposition, composed of at least twenty-six members, still recog nize no cabinet that is not formed by one of the majority, and, furthermore, any cabinet formed must first be sub mitted to the members of the opposition for approval. This means that all mat ters are at a standstill until the queen accedes to the principle laid down by the opposition. Personally the mem bers of the opposition are distasteful to the queen. (She is reported to have said that before she would acknowledge this principle she would cede the kingdom to the United States. CHILE REJOICES. Cleveland's Election Hailed "With Delight. Valparaiso, Nov. 11. — Thera is great rejoicing in Chill over the elec tion of Cleveland as president of the ; United States. Both here and at San tiago flags are Sying from the residences of Americans and Chilian citizens are sending congratulatory . telegrams to their American friends and expressing the hope that an American gentlemaii will be sent a 9 minister to Chili. The evening papers here and .at Santiago comment favorably on the result of the election. The papers at Buenos Ayres also re joice at the election or Cleveland, and say that Harrison's defeat means a con ciliatory policy toward the South Ameri can republics and a lack of aggression on the part of the United States. A "Jay" Do?. The most laughable thing I have seen late ly, observes a writer in Kate Field's Washington, was the discovery of a new kind of game by. a lively young setter dog. It was ifi a large dry goods store, where cash is sent to the'desk in little boxes whirling along on slender rails. The dog was following his pretty mis tress bcdateJy enough when he heard \ the sound,. 'aiulsaw , tfi? S»Jf flicht of tfie cash box. lie thought it wasa \>inl and tore up and down the aisles after ft scattering t'_ie crowd and amjjsiiig every. body in sight. As he would noTue cofi : vinced of- his delusion he had to be re moved'forcibly from what he thought. , t^j J^st ''Uniinj? ground lie had ever .sirfchfry; " ::r •-. ••- •• -'^. f -r'' : " BANK CLKAIUAGS. ! '".;:". Northwestern Cities Show a De crease From 1801. ; Nkav Yokk, Nov. 11.— The following table, compiled by Bradstreet's. gives.; the clearinghouse returns for the week ended Nov. 10, 1892, and the percentage of increase or decrease, as ; compared" with the corresponding week last year; Clearings. Inc. Dec. New York §834.75^,100.^.1 "IC.(F Ubiea50.. ......... :... - J03.4783T ..... ,:„;.' 805t0n.... ... 09,6')-\SIS 6.4..... Philauelptiia ■ 7i>,«Ui*o 3.7 : .... St. Louis 24,00.1,9^9 ; ■ H.V snn Francisco lo.Sti'J.:];!:? ■. . 25.; i Baltimore.. ....< ]4,'i4.',!)4s .:..'. 9.2 Pittsburg. 13,58^,515 ..... 2.-J Cincinnati.... .......' 1ft,GU1,550 T.ii i --•" City...:.. ]0.0!U,1G.J ..... : 4.7 Miuneapolis .-...' 0.U&1.940 i -9.9 buffalo 9,071.545 i.b'....^ Louisville 8.&&316 4.-.'|. . . Detroit 7,0G». > 12.<3 /; .. Milwaukee P.42J,U3! 12. ti V.-.fr, Cleveland..... 8,(J41.733 10. (imaha 5,098,207 20.4... . Providence 5.6:10.60") 10.2 Denver 5,143,655 2.5 St. Paul 5.004,137 14.1 Indianapolis ....... 3,745,i27 35.0 Columbus 4,07-Y-WO 115.0..-.. Houston... 7.62U,890 30.3..... Memphis a, 475.980 .'.:.. 14.6 Kichnioud..: 2.431,715 7.0..... -Hnrtford SU3H,oIB , t>.f>..'... Portland, Or 2,7x!.1fi7 ; I 4.:> Washington.' '.. ;!i,3->5,()09 -Util Dallas ]..I)'.t,l(il . ... 5.7 Pe0ria. .;..... 1,8 7.5tK! ' 5.3. Nashville '.:.-. .. '- ].!)52.')65 1.2. Salt LaVe City 2,U77.&59 10.5...'.. I St. Joseph... I.ti7-'.f>4'j Duluth.. ;......... 2,21i445 li>.o hochester...; 1,667. 7 M) 2..! Atlanta I,!KiV-'«7 54.6 >ie\vllaven | 1,6k>.116 7.0 Spnngiield 590.501 6.1 Worcester...:.... 1,430,295 15.4 Portland. Me... >..:.. 1.551.598 1.1.. Fort Worth 1 . 1 4S I 17. Seattle ......... 98T-.840 ...:. 3.7 Sioux City ".. I,3liil,ltiß 10.5 ... Wac0..........:.... .. 1,789, 35.5 DesAloines....: 1.141, 2*.9 UrandUapids. ..;..;.. t)1>,510 3.4 Norfolk ............... 1.!8i,15ti. ... 26.4 Syracuse 9hi,;00 5.3 Wihniugtou, Del M!U!>5 3.1. ... Tacoma 1,051.012 . I3.r> Lowell K40,511» .-,... 27.7 LosAneeles 828.4'i0 2^.0 Lincoln..... 89J.183 30.5..... Wichita SIS..WS 0.9 8irmingham.. ......... 474,865 23.4 Lexington, Ky 40ii,(ii« 5.5. .... New 8edf0rd*. . .....:. 406,0021 .... is,H Topeka ...- 4"JSLBSS 45 ♦Binghauiton 272,200- Savannah.. 3,281,9 7.- .... Helena .... 749.9.K1 ipokane 1,19),OO4 Sasinaw 4i:(,09 Jacksonville 36(5,444 . Great Falls '.' 4uti.f>;> Emporia, Kan.......'. 56,59) Galvestou 6,715, 7ti<: ..... i' 3.7 T0ta15............;.. $1,176,077,866 11.2..... Total. outside of New Y0rk. .;........ 521,321.ti(n ;.. DO3IIMON OF CANADA. Montreal $12,:Mi'.'.:{lti 14.CS T0r0nt0...... 6,503,9 5 13.0..... Halifax : 053,090 ;■ Hamilton .... 73.',743 .... 11.6 Totals I $2),842,t6;t r.'OJ. ... ♦Last week's totals. SUNDAY OPKNING. .{ '• World's Fair Directors Resolve in . . Favor of it. : ! ,",. \~ Chicago, Nov. 11.— At the regular meeting of tlie world's fair directors this afternoon, a resolution was passed favoring the opening of the world's fair gates on Sunday," provided that the ma chinery be not run. The directors" declare that, as all the nations-of the earth have been -invited lo attend the fair, it would be highly discourteous and inhospitable to inform them that . they cannot do on Sunday what they,, would do were they at home j ui-x-r "The closing of the gate* onlSun aay." says the resolution, "means that thousands of artisans and mechanic.f,"t6j whom the exposition will be of inesti mable advantage,. will not be able to at- 1 tend it." : . .;. , - - - :^f' The directors say they are in favor of allowing every nation to hold within the grounds such religious services as it may desire on Sunday. They also think it desirable that the gates should be open to allow visitors from different portions of the Union to meet socially at their state buildings. : A ■SMALL' CAPITAL, But It Was Bi# Enough to Give a Widow, a Start in Lil'e. •Boston Advertiser. Mis. K. was left a widow with two or three children. One of them died: another, a daughter, married a man whosouii left her, so that the mother had to provide for the grandchild, as well as her own family. This was diffi cult, and soon the stoclc of supplies got iow and there was no money in the house, on which also a mortgage had to be met. One day tho son, a schoolboy, came in to say that Miss ,J., a neighbor, rather noted for being "close," had given him five cents for shutting her cellar door. This live cents seems to have been the only capital of the widow and her little family, though 1 suppose she misr lit have obtained more had she made her condition known to her prosperous neighbors. That would have injured the. story, however, and I am glad that she did not get the loan, but invested her son's earnings in a popcorn, as she by : inspiration did. With some molasses bhe had left in the jug, the corn was soon made into fifteen of, those sticky but enticing cornbails which have coaxed many a copper out of , a .schoolboy's pocket. The town school was close by.and before noon they wero all sold for a cent apiece and the little capital trebled. "Quick returns and larifa profits" was .the maxim of this merchant— which seems to have worked well in this instance— - at any rate, after fourteen years' of I trade in the village of Plymouth, at the i old stand, Mrs. K. ia now the owner of | her own house, without a mortgage: \ has money in the bank; has educated j her children (her grandson is now four- ■■ teen years old), and has very much in- j creased the variety of her merchandise. : ABOUT A POSTAGE STAMP. The LailyiXegotiated the Posses-^ sion of One After Some Trou- i ble. : Detroit Free Press. *V H A lady wiio was visiting one of our ! large cities wanted a postage stamp, \ Stepping into a drug store, she asked lo j be accommodated with one. aDVw "There is a stamp machine at the cor- j ncr of the street," said the drucgisrv j "drop a nickle in the slot and you will ! get two two-cent stamps." - v £i "J don't know that 1 care to donate a j cent to the government," answered ! the lady, and she went away with her letter. ■ ;i " Her next trial was at a large dry goods store. ' ' ',-. v. "Can I get a stamp here?'' she in quired at a desk on the main floor. ' "Take the elevator to the fourth floor: you will find the stamp department there," answered the clerk. VPerhaps.'madain,! can accommodate you," said a man at her elbow. "i think I have a 2-cent stamp in my pocket book." , He rummaged and found one, and •taking the latter from the lady ho af dxed the stamp. "Tnanh you, sir," said the woman, grateful for the small favor, and extend ing to him the 2 cents in return. "Keep your money, madam," said the stranger. "I am an actor, and supersti- Children Cry for Pitcher'® Castoria. tious. '-I believe Jittlp service like that wrll bnntr me good iu£k^' bowine respectfully he walked awayT '-•'•-' B \BY'S RECORD FOR AN HOUR J A Good-Naturatl L r ncle r Keeps Tab orj Young Hopeful's Perforra ance, '■ . ' . : ,tjz " ' • -•"■■ ■ 't -Si Jenness-Miller's Monthly. .'■ . The good-natured bachelor of the family, and uncle of the child, was left in charge of the baby while evefy one else was away. ;; ! Out of curiosity he made a list of what the baby did in one hour, and gave the result as follows: 1, yelled fifteen minutes; without taking breath: 2, pulled enougji hair from his uncle's hair tind whiskers to stuff a sota pillow; 3, further decorated the wall paper as high as he could reach with the poker; 4. broke a glass vase by sitting down on it; 5, s sallowed six buttons and a cooil part ot a skein of thread ; G, emptied the contents of his mother's worklxtsket into the fireplace; 7, tried to squeeze the head of the cat into a cup anil was badly scratched in the attempt: 8, knocked the head off a fine wax doll belonging to his sister by trying to drive a tack into a toy wagon with it: 9, fell off the edge of a sofa and brought down two costly vases, which were ruined; 10, oroke two panes of glass with a stick his uncle let him have; 11, feil, into coal scuttle and soiled his white dress; 12, set tire to car-' pet while uncle was out of the room hunting up something to amuse him; 13, crawled under the sofa and would not come out unless uncle trave him the . jam pot; 14. got twisted among the legs ot a chair which hail to be broken to get him out; 15, poured a jug of milk into his mother's slippers; 10, finally, when he saw his mother coming, he ran , to the door and tumbled oti the steps, making his nose bleed and tearing a hole a foot square in his dress.. ' And still the youngster's uncle thinks that the boy will matce something yet. -■?». JLIVJB STUCK. i iiiou Ntoi'Jt Vai-ils. Receipts— Hogs, 1, 1U4: cattle. 56; cnlves, 8; gbeep, 4,500. ■ , > .... : . ';-:"..;:':> ilogs— Weak; market opened about steady with yesterday; early receipts were light and sold at $5.25@5.<i5. .. .The bulk urfiviug late, however, sold weak with -the oueulnir, fol lowing the Eastern decline, nearly nil selling at f">.'jr.@.">.i(O. The close again firmed up to the opening price*. Yards cleared mostly to packers ul t>>.l;'.(sr>.ito. . Cattle— Good butcher stuff was senrce and in demand, and the te^t grades that uere offered sold higher; common stuff about the same. Quotations: J'rime steers. $.'i<g»:i.sO ; good steers, S.'.st(Bi3: prime cows, £2.10(0.'.40; good cows, $1.6'..®:.'; common to lair cows, i>oi-®sl.. r )U; light veal calves, 8-i.50®4.^5: heavy calves, Sl. M@i. 7s: stoekers, $1.-'C@'i; teeders, $1.6! <&•.'. SU; bulls, 51@1.75. Muttons sternly and in demand); common dull. The tuilk of receipts were from Casper. Wyo., and go to local- feeding barns of J, U. Long & Co. Quotations: .Slut tons, $t@l. lt>: lambs. $J!g)l; stockers and leeders, 82@j.75. >-_ V ; V Ciiiruxo. Chicago, Nov. 11.— Cattle— Rseeipts. 12.000; shipments, 5,100; marKet slow, lower; best natives, s^i®.").SJ; omers, §..\h;©J.su; Texans. S.'.,'j®{; siockers. $1.8 10; cowa. $1. 15@ 'J. 75. [logs— Receipts, -'I.tWJ; shipments. l!,- OJ.i ; market steady; ruugh arid common, $5.&) @r>.4i); packing and mixed. j55.45@5.70; prime heavy and butchers", $.">.U';@s.Bo; li>iht. 5>5.5 @j.7i): skips and pi^s, $K2!,<&.>A'J. Sheep — Receipt*. C,soj; shipments. I.Bju; marKet 10c lower; natives, i.li.«SlVl-i.i; Westerns. $.1.00 @4.(W; feeders, $3.<50@t.85; lambs, $3.5(.@5.U.'. Etsuisus City. .Kansas City, Nov. 11.— Cattle— Receipts. 8,7U0: shipments, y.ti'JO. Market dull ; Fleers 10c lower; cows steady to 1 c lower; Texas steers dull. Il'c to 15c lower: feeders active and >tronar. Representative sales follow: Dressed beef and stiiDpine steers, $i'6J&i.la; cows,'Sl.3i'@?.7s; Texas and Indian steers, $1.G.->; stockers and feeders, $.VJS@J.(iO. Hogs —Receipts, 12,50J; slnymeuts, .VX>. Market 10c lower than genera: rnarxet yesterdaj, closing strong; all - grades, $5.10@5.52^; bulk. $5.&@">.45. Sheep— Receipt*, -',10J; shipments, 1.300. Good sheep wanted; active and strong; others steady; muttons, SI; lambs, $3.75 • : -as>. — All These Are Satis Million. .i _ ;;■_„ A funny story is told of two French noblemen and a favorite actress. Ihe Frenchmen were suitors of the lady, and both seemed to be esteemed by her. It appears th;it in France, as well as in many other countries, a locK of hair is considered a signal pledge of tender passion. Mile. liertiia glories in the possession of auburn ringlets, and would not part with one of them for less than a duchy. "Her admirers, however, happened to have hair ot the same golden hue as, that of tneir common love. ..: .. Each begged a. tress of her hair in ex change for a lock of his own, lo which the charming creature readily assented; and, without touching a single hair of her head, cunningly managed to effect an exchange of piircels by which each gentleman received a cruri of his rival's capilliaries. The count now wears the baron's hair nexo his heart, and the baron sleeps with the count's lock under his pillow. • Stf^ p ™ss ON^ EKJOira Both the method and vesnlts wTiaa Byrup of Figra is taken; it is pleasand and refreshinff to the taste, and aett EBntly yet promptly on the Kidneyst irer and Bowels, cleanses the syt» Item effectually, dispels colds, head ftebes and fevers, and enres habitual eonstipatlon. Syrup of Fijrs is the f*nly remedy of its kind ever pre tfuced, pleasing to the taste and ac table to the stomach, prompt In Its action and trnly beueflci&l in its effects prepared only from themosl healthy and agreeable substances. Its many excellent qnalities com* mend it to all and have made it tilt post popular remedy known. Syrup oi Fig's is for sale in 608 arid $1 bottles by all leading drogr* fists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro* cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept anj tubatitute. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRU? CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL UUJJS I/ILUL JT. Ml YORK. M. & | Llebig COMPANY'S [ I EXTRACT OF BEEFJ 1 THE STANDARD FOR PURITY, 1 « ■■•■.... - ■■<;.--. ";■-: -:■■ y ;~: •■•* $ Flavor and Wholosomeness. * 5« & * Genuine only ]/*% • • *' * with Justus f /_> J% & $ you Liebig'e *Cf*TSLZ&*&£>>&t signature as/J J.\ oC'%. :* Bbown: y \J% BROWNING, KING & CO. f I IPLYMOUTH1 PLYMOUTH BROWNING, KING & CO, I f PLYMOUTH I || Clothing Ho^ SE Seventh Street. Seventh Streat. THE CLOTHING CENTER OF ST. PAUL, even tli Street. Seventh Slroet. NICOLL I | THE TAILOR! I | "' Ll "^"wUN . ■ ■ j ; - l__ X WHEAT ON THE JUMP. The Government Crop Report Causes Prices to Go Up With a Rush. Shorts Make a Rush to Cover, and Excitement Reigns for a lime. Corn Figures Muddle the Pit, and That Cereal Closes With a Loss. Stocks Active and Strong 1 , With a Further Advance in Prices. Ch'.caoo, Nov. 11 .'--Wheat was on tlie jump today. 'I lie government crop report was tlia cause. a:id the price was htted Hsc. closing wittuii »'Bi; of ihe top The rigure* on corn muddled the pit and that cereal left otF with a loss of 14c. Oats arc unchanged and , provisions a shade easi er. A good deal of alarm among Hh>rts was manifest at the opening In wheat. There was a general rush to cover, aud the market for a time was quite excited. Cable 3 were weak and lower, but tnis h\d little or no in fluence nere, nor did lh2 fact that ParJridge, Logan, Seaverns aud others sold generously on the advauce. After the noon hour the market had another spurt, but the realizing sales sent it back somewhat. It Bio methlnx uuosual for the government to make a repor: on the wheat crop in Novem- 1 ber, and operators did uot look, for any re- ! port. Last m>nth s> p3rcentdi?es Indicated a crop of 51i),0(Xl,0JJ bushels, based on the per centages of acreage published in June, aud the average yield published in Octo ber confirmed the estimated acreage and the indicated yield as then published. But the report yesterday, as given out by tne govern ment department, Bays that the yield will not exceed f>iJO.OJU.OOJ busueis. and it was t his that created the strength and advance 111 the market. It was a decided surprise. . The opening was about &Bfy» s; t<' higher than yesterday's closing figures, ruled linn, aud prices were advanced %<&<<4C more, then be came easier and prices declined *gc for De cember and Uc for May, aguin develojed strength, and this time prices were advanced %c for December aud. Vie for May, ruled ir regular, and ihe ciosiug was llic higher for December and lVsc higher for May than the ciosiug figures of yesterday. Corn was active and unsettled. Opening trades were irfc@%c move the final figures ot yesterday, the government report placing the yield per acre at 2.'. 4 bn, and indicating a crop of 1,031,000,000 bu, being con- ' Btraed by some as "bullish."' The advance brought a great number of '• telling orders, a goou deal of long property coming out, under which the price gradually Biigge. J off The. when the estimated arrivals for tomorrow came in at 178 cars, which caused the market to again advance 4&C, but did not labt, as continued selling by prominent houses, puppoted to be acting in me interest of longs, caused a de cline of Vi!©%e. The market theu changed some, ruled steady and closeu with irxJ^Vic loss. The report "reduced previous estimates about 35,000.000 bu. The near futures were relatively easier than .May, which tended to depress thai future. Oats averaged slightly higher. Opening sales were made at \i@V2C advance, there being considerable in May. There was good realizing by longs, nndat37c for May there appeared to be liberal ofl'eriugs, and it was difficult to execute all orders at that figure early. Prices declined J>'sc from the top figures, reacted s,sc aud fluctuated within %c range. The provision market was not very active. The priucipßl feature of the trading in the pit wi\s the belling of January and buying of May lard by Wright ut fee difference in price, and in such lots as were wanted. The prices wore at their best for the day soon after the opening. January pork only once touched a point as high as it closed yesterday. It wound up at a decline of 12V?c for January, compared with ihe closing quotation yester d.ty. Lard was also easier and closed with a loss of IV2C January nbs were comparatively iirm. the decline in them being only 2'/2C. ■ ohippets were anxious to secure vessel room, and, the offerings uot being large, agents were able to get >,ie advance in rates to UulFalo. aud lie was paid for wheat aud '.tyc for corn. Estimated receipts lor tomor row: Wheat. 275 curs; corn, 175 cars; obis, I:.'"> cars; hugs, 14,000. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open- 1 High- low- 1 Clos- Articles I ing. |.-e.it. est. | ing. Wheat, No. 2— November ... 72% 73% 75% 73 December 73!fc 7-1% 7a»fc 74 May 79Mj-% 80 7'Ji/s 79% Corn, No. — November.... 42% l 42V2 41% 42 December 4:^B 42<U 4. 4214 May 4»i4 48 47% 47%-*i Oats, No. 2— November..... 31V2 32% 31W 3Ui December 32V2 35%-% 3'J<4 32&&-V2 May 3?U 37V* 'iWi 36^ Mess Pork— January 13 40 13 471,2 13 25 13 'J7V May 136 J. 13 62 V 2 13 45 13 45 Lard — November.... 0 10 9 10 8 75 000 January 782 785 775 775 May 7 87W 7 O'J 78D 7 621,2 Short Hibs— November. ... 6 87V2 603 681 660 January 705 705 6 '.>7V2 705 C.ish quotations were as follows: Flour a little steadier, dealers asking a small ad vance. Wheat— No. 2 spring, 71%@7U<2c; No. 3 Miring, f. o. b., 6Kfo7Jc; No. 3 red, 71 %@ Tli/20. Corn— 2, 4.IAC. Oats— No. 2, 31 Vi iUtoi^c; No. 2 white, 34VSC; No. 8 white, 33V2 r&'i.c. live— No. 2, s(ji,2C. Barley— No. 2, o3 (Si4c: No. S, f. o. b.. 4(J(^6.lc: No. 4, f. o. b.. 3 ©s:jc. Flaxseed— No. 1, $1.10. Timothy Seed— Prune, 51. Mess Pork -Per bbl, %vk&l2A2Vi. Lard— Per 100 lbs, $9 25@9.30. Short Kibs— Sides (loose), 87.5 C©7.55. I)ry saltsd shoulders (iioxed). J7.20®7.25. Short clear sides (boxed). S«<?J!<.U5. Whisky—Dis tiller!)' finished goods, per gal, |1.15. Sugars — i'i:t loaf, SV2©o^c; granulated, s^c; stand ard*'A," SVgc. Corn— No. 3, 41',nc. Receipts —Flour. 18,000 bbls: wheat. 391,000 corn, 2 INK) bu; oatv 237. ('U0 bu: rye. 97,000 bu: barley, BB.UOO bu. Shipments— Flour, 12,000 bbls:" wheat, 165,003 corn. 104,C00bu; oats. 147. (XX) bu; rye. 9,000 bu: bailey, 38,000 bu. On the produce exchange today the butter marKet was firm: creamery, 2t@3CVi>e; dairy, 17@26c. Eggs firm; 2^@"-"C. R. M. NEWPORT & SON EKVESTMENT BANKERS, Iffliimoniiy en improved pnpjr:/ m Paul and Minneapollfi Ai «P«rCent "l)» or Ucfuro. v» ewPJoneer Press Biiildinic, St. Paul. Leeveßuildiiig. Minneapolis. — — IVlilwanliee Produce. Milwaukee, Ndy. 11.— Flour quiet. Wheat firm; December, (58c: No. 2 spring, 69c; No. 1 northern, 74c. Corn quiet; No. 3,42 c. Oata steady: No 2 white, i&@'J6c; No. 3 white. 3'Ji£®34c. Barley quiet; November. 66@fi7c: sample. 3.':©Glc. Rye quiet; No. 1. r>2@52M!C. Receipts— lour. 2,700 bbls: wheat, 60.U00 bu; barley. 50,200 bu. Shipments— Flour, £6,800 bbls; wheat, 10,503 bu; barley, 'Jd.i'W bu. St. I.<mis Produce. St. Louis, Nov.' 11.— Flour firmer. Wheat was somewhat unsettled, but higher and closed %@%c above yesterday: c.-.sh finished at 6>c. November, 67% c; December, G9tysc j bid; May, TUsc bid. Corn— Cash higher, ■ i w 4Pic; options advanced early, but declined live.', ami closed Uc under yesterday: Decem ber and year finished at H9tac; May. 4i&sc. Outs v «-l)inie Letter: cash ana November, 20U>c; May. 35*80. Rye higher. -ls«i»c. Bai ley steady; lowa. (i (Ti.C.'e; Minnesota, .*>;■(<> v" f lifan higher, K&SGc. Flaxseed ijuitt, I¥cw York Produce. New Yobk. Nov. 12.— Floor— Heceipts, 21, 6'K) pkgs; exports, 2.000 bbls. ll.OiO sacks raoro active, lirmcr; sales, 22, uK) bbls. Corn meul s>teaay, quiet. Wheat— Receipts. 28?, 000 bu: exports. 274,000 bu; sales, 9.685,000 bi futures. I.UJu bu spot: spots very dull, firmer No. 2 red, Tt^g.itAie store and elevatoi 77©77i4c nrioat. f.%@?BVIC f.0.b. ; No. 3 red. 70V*j(?i7i'%c: ungraded red, 70Vj@7SWc; No. 1 northern. 8-li/a@S4«t4c; No. 2 northern. 7'JViS 7 l J^c; option)) were active, irregular and ex cited, opening firm and advancing %®U on. the government report, foreign buying and light receipts, reacted 4i oa%c on lower cables: advnuced lv @t%c on Wall itreet buying: shorts cov ering here and nt the West, reacted Vi@%i on lower caMes and closed firm at l@li*covei yesterday; No. 2 red, December, 70 l.ViTfi? 78Vic. closing at 77&'«e: January, 75V4@70%c clotting ut .■•l4c; February, 80*&@8liAc.elosinf at 8)&4c; May; SJ@BsVic, closing 11! *■•'■,. . Kyc dull. B«rley qniet. Barley malt dull. Con — Receipts, r.'.000 bu; exports.."i!UKKj bu 1 Bales J.82.\000 bu futures. 174,000 bu spot: spo fjuiet, firmer: No. 2, 50c in elevator, f>l©..'l afloat; options advanced V»@%c. declined »{ @4sc advanced '4(s.s>ttc as following tin West and wheat: closed steady at i,B@%c ovei yesterday, with trading fair: November, 50 s')Vic. closing at r-Oiic: December, sCVi2@so%c. closlngf(:% : January,Ml4@sli&c closing. >CH«s : May, &3%c, closing at 5b%C. Oats— Receipts, 253.1)00 bu; exports, 000 bu; sales. 35J0.000 bu futures, I£M)UO bu spots; spots moderate!; active, firmer: options quiet and firm; No vember, ts-.ue; December. 3ti%@;i7^c. closing at37^c: Jitniiflry, 3fc>Vs<'H:sß',2C,elo«ingat 38*lc; May. 4|ii<@4i%c, closing at 4li.»' : No. 2 White, 3jl,«!c; mixed Western, ;tt.'@;i7^c; white Western, 3(J@if>c: No. 2 Chicago. 37Vtc. Hay (|inet, steady. Hops dull, weak; Mate commou to choice, 18® 25c: Pacific coast, 18® 24VSC. — Options opened barely steady, unchanged to 15 point* lower, closing steady. unchanged to 15 points down; sales, 20,750 bags, including: December, 15.45 c: January, 15.&.&15.25 C; February. 15.05 c; March. 14. 'JJ @If>; May, 14.H ©14. 85 c; October, U.'.'Oc: No. 7, W-2<i. Bagar — Raw dull: refined Bt;ady, fair demand. Molasses—For eign noniiual: New Orleans quiet, steady. Rice fairly active, steady. Petroleum quiet, steady; United closed nt ">l*ii; for De cember. Cottonseed oil firmer, better de mand; crud»,'27V»@2Sc: yellow. 82c. Tallow strong, wanted; city ($"2 lor pkgs), Sc. Hosin quiet, steady. Turpentine firmer, quiet; 31 : i7i2. Kggs firmer, fair demund: receipts. (i,567 pkgs. Hides quiet, steady. Wool act ive, firm: domestic fleeces, I'f^iiic: pulled, 2®32c; Texas, l. r @'Jlc. I'orlt steady, mod erate demand. Cut meats linn; pickled shoulders, b^jc; middles quiet. Lara lower, quiet: Western steam closed at 5'JtK): sales, none; optiou sales, 1,500 tcs: November,s:l.'-0 @J.s:>, closing at |0.30; December, 88.55, Closing at §8.40 bid; January, $8.12. nominal; February, $8 14. IJutter quiet, firm. Cheese dull, firm. Pig Iron — Fair demand: Ameri can, 5'3@15.50. Copiier quiet, stendy; hike, $ll.T(@11.83. Tin unchanged; straits 5W.55 @')0.G5. Lead quiet: domestic; 53.81(5,3. 9.3. liiuiMii* (ilv Grain. Kansas City.Nov. 11.— Wheat quiet, higher; No. 'I hard. tW@64ViC; No. 2 red. ti7@l^i4c Corn— Wlrte higher; mixed steady: No. i ' white, 'JBV2©3;»c; No. 3 mixed, 31c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed, 27©28 c; No. 2 white, 21X&30C. ;. Toledo drain. Toledo. Nov. 11.— Wheat steady: cash find NovemDer, 7;%c; December, 75c; May. 81c. Corn dull; No. 2, cash, itiViC Oats quiet; cash. 431& C Rye steady: cash. 55c. Clover seed steady: prime cash and November. SM.'i; January, ST.tP. Receipts— Flour, 12-f bbls; wheat. "17,:t;'8 bu; corn, ■T>obu;oats, I.'ilti bu; cloverseed, 5:.'0 bu. Shipments— Flour, 5,080 bbls; wheat, 105,090 bu; corn, 3,0 J0 bu; rye, 1,200 bu; cloverseed, 721 bags. Javci*(>ool 1:1 in. Liveiipool. Nov. 1!. — Wheat quiet: hold'jrs offer moderately; No. 1 < alifornia, tis st "i'T'i is '.id per central: red Western spring, 6s Usd@')S 2d : red winter, 5s 'Ji/jdi&js lOd. Receipts— Wheat, past three days, 18:>,00;> centals, including 16U,000 American, ' Coru quiet; mixed Western, 4s :i>«id per cental. Heef— Extra India mess, 50s ;jd per tierce. Hacon— Lone and short clear 55 lbs. 4lis per cwt. Turpentine spirits, 22s Ud per cwt. FixAxc-i.tr,. Sew York. j Kew Yoiik, Nov. 11. — stock mnrKet during the greater part of the day was active and strong, with a further advance in prices In a majority of tne issues traded in. There was confident buying of the grangers, Louie ville & Nashville, Laekawanna, Union Pa cific and other leading Blocks, the im provement in which was equal to 'i'- .'v per cent. The improvement, however, was subsequeutly tost not only in these stocks, but In the general list as well, on account of a determined raid on American sugar, which carried that stock down from 110 to JUB%. A good many stop orders were caught on the way down, the execution of which accel erated the decline. There was undoubtedly considerable liqui dation for the lodk BCOOUnt, but the bears put out additional short lines not only in Sugar but in Distilling and Cattle Feeding and Chicago Gas as well as In the railway shares. Duting the last hour Reading and the grangers were vigorously raided, and yielded a point or so from the high est. Baltimore it ohlo and Chesapeake & Ohio common, which had previously ad vanced 2Vs und276 respectively, reacted about half a point While the industrial stocks show net Josses for the day to HVt per cent, the changes in railway shares were compara tively slight. Reading and Missouri Pacific lost I, Rock Island and the others siiil smaller fractious. On the other hand. Union Pacific and Burlington & Quiucy left off a shade better. The Post says: Probably the bears will be heard from preity continuously from now on, regarding the new concress and the in dustrials, and they have an advantage in the bad speculative name enjoyed by all biich stocks, except one or two. Tl»e Total Sales or Slock* today we re M.OOO's hares, including: Atchison 6,000 Northwestern.., 3,100 B. & O 0,200 New Kngland... 7.800 Chicago Gas — 23.403 N . P. pref li 300 ches. & 0hi0.... 12,000 Beading 47,100 D.. L. & W 4.5' a) Richmond Ter.. 4.800 Distillers" 33.000 St. Paul 2r>.400 Erie 3.200 ['nion Pacific... 6,100 Gen. Electric 4.60'J Western Union.. 3.800 L. &N 4,8J0 Bradstreefs weekly review of the stock mnrket: Although a little covering of short con tracts on Saturday and Monday last gave a rather strong tone to prices. there was no market worthy of the name just before the election. The speculative week really began on Wednesday, when the stock exchange re sumed its sessions, with the "street" and the public completely informed as to the out come at the Y>olls. The first elfects upon I values were a surprise, mingled to some ex tent ■with apprehensions that the coming change in the national administra tion involved immediate and radical alteration of official economy. While con siderable bearish pressure was brought to bear in Wednesday's market, the remainder of the week has witnessed a return to nor mal speculation, with a reappearance of the bullish tendencies that have been the chief feature for some time back. The market is not a wide one. and is plain ly subjected to tbe same professional manip ulative influences which have played such a conspicuous part of late. European stocks 10-jk but little part, and the action of tbe money maiket coutinues to be an obstacle to ' the development tor any general bull ish movements. In this connection the unexpected and sustained advance of foreign exchange attracis attention and creates a good deal of conservative senti ment. Sterling exchange is still a good deal below the gold importing point, hleher rates for money here being a Ungible bar to any operations of that kind. Ncverthole.-s. the action of exenanze. In the face of a more se cure feeling in the London money market, Is a disappointment; and indicates that for eign capital has not an yet regained its inter est In this market. The features of the mar ket have, therefore, continued to be found among the specialties and a few stocka which for tangible reasons were attraetiv 0 to the profession.il talent. Stocks— f'losilnji Atchison »Hs Norfolk & W. pfd 40U Adams Express. .140 North Am. Co . l'-'sts Alton & TenaH. £1 Northern Pacific. I sl do pfd 150 do ptd . .. SUS American Ex. . r.'."> U. P. D & Gulf., 1:1,3 Balti. «fc Ohio ... WVi Northwestern lltito i Canad'n Paciiie. . 8234 do |.t.l iiHj i Can.Sonthern. ... 67Vi|N\ V. Central '.'.'.'. Ulta Ceu. Pacific 28V* N. V. & N. Eng . 441,h ' Ches. & Ohio --M-i Out. & Western. i'»& Chicago it A1t0u.144 Oregon imp 20 c, B. it Q 10.IU ] Oregon Say .. 7;H,j Chicago Gas UI^IO. b, L. &U. N 2U^i Consoi. Gaa l-'l Pacific Mail. ...31 a: c. c. <t st. l. c; P., D. &E i;u ' Colo. Coal iV Iron ii'J'-.. Pitisburg 154 ; Cotton Oil Cert's. 4?A-> Pullman P. Car lOU I Del. & Hudson.. JX»i Reading 57^ I Del.. L. & W 1W54 RicbroondTer.. '.» 1 D. >v It G. pfd... f3}» do pfd 38 * I Distillers <$: C. F. t. ia 4 Rio v. Western.. JO j East Tennessee.. 47* do pfd . H'» Erie Rock Island.. 82 7& do pfd 6:^4 Si 1..A- S.F.lstpfd 7.") rort nyne.. .. 154 St. I'uul .W «i I Grer.t Nor.pfd. .131 do pfd 12-1 : Chi. .v E. 111. pfd. 9OVs -t Paul tOmiba 51-j, Hocking Valley . '.I) do pf.l 11-^ Illinois Central 103^ SoutUeni Pacific. 3d St. Paul A Duluih I'd Sugar Refinery. .. lOf.iU ; Kan, it Tex. pfd. L'.">4.| Tenii. C. it J., 371 * I Lake Eric it ... :'43,4 Texas Pacific .... IOVj : do pfil ;;u Tol.it O. On. pfd 75 : Lake Shore 133 Union Pacific. . 40tj I Lead Trust 45'-i> I". S.Express.... ;V> I Louisville & N... TIH4 Wab., St. i.. it P . 11-li ; Louisville it N. A. 2;.7v do pfd . -i;^ Manhattan Con. 133 Wells-Fanro Es 145 ' Memphis it Chas. 50 Western I'liion <IM'2 I Mjch. Central .109 Wheeling & L E. iii^t ! Missouri Pacific 01 do pfd... . «;<&« I Mobile it 0hi0... 33 MpIsASL Louis I7vi NashvilleitChat.. 84 1). aR. v j-ja^ Nat. Cordage.... 134 f{«n. Electric. . ill. do pfd I i:;i 2 Nail Linseed .... iDVi N. J. Central IL'ti^l Uoyerniiient and Mute ItondM. Oovernmeiit bonds quiet, siate bonds dull. I . , jU.s. 4s reg. . 1 1 » 1 _• mk. it T.tien.Ds. 4S^ do coup 1 *Mut. Union 6s. lln do2sreg UNiWIN'. J. O. int. cert. HI I Pacific 6s of •(».. 107*5 N. Pacific Isti ..lU^ig I La. RtHinped 45... >) . •i l do2ds 112 Mlssouritis 1021 a N. \V. consols. 18i; Term. new set.es. 102 < do deb. Ss. .. .|J. r . doos 101 St. i..v I.M.(i.fis.. MTji do3s . T.'.i'j M.L. X.(.. M..10M2 Canada So. L'ds lO*-%i St. Paul consols.. 12b U Cen. Pacificists.. St. P.. C. P.l*t». 117 do 4s s:»4 T. P. 1.. U. Tr. R. 84 R. G. West. Ist*. 70t» T. P. I{. G. Tr. l{. 20 Erle2ds |07^ Union Pac. i>ts..iO7 M.K. T. Gen.tis. mi«| West Shore 103^ ♦Bid. " Sun Franelsco .^llniTii Share.*. San FitAM-isi o. Nov. II. — Ihe official clos. ing quotations for niiuing stocks today wero as follows: Alu $.> 20 P0t051.. ......... Jl 80 I Bulwer is Savage. .. 145 Best A Belcher... I B5 Sierra Nevada... 1 IS Bodie Con ... 20 Union Con 115 Chollar 10u L'tah. . . l() Con. Cal. it Ya... 3 2.1 Yellow Jacket.. 0(> Crown Point 115 Commonwealth. i(» Gould & curry... 93 Nevada (iueeu.'; 5 Uale <t Norcross. l R5 Belle Isle. .. 5 Mexican 1 35 North Bello Isle. 8 Ophlr 3 ES| Belcher I 55 l nionev .TSarlii-ts. Cuicaoo. Nov. Bank clearings today, 1 51N".'0»,h42. New York, exchuntro soldatCUa ; premium. Sterling exchange steady; sixty dny bills. 9».Kli : .1,1,1,111.1. 84.8«Vi. Money rather easier; li per cent for both time and call loans. Nkw Yoiik. Nov. ll.— Money on call steady, ranging from 4Mi to 6; list loan.S, and closing offered at_ ■'.• per cent. Pclice mercantile paper, ■'■''•/ 9 per rent, sterling exchange in 1 firm, with actual busine in bunker'a bills al 5t. 83% foi bixiv-day bills, nna §4>tU foe demand. i)l.\'S BE VIEW. Trade .><>( lii<«>rru]»l<><l as I smil i».» the Election* Nbw Yoick, Nov. 11.— R. G. Dun & Co. 'a weekly review of trndt : The j presidential election has Interrupted business., to home extent in all parts of tho country during the pasl week, but by no means as much ns usual, and at nearly all points the volume of trade ims been fairly malutained, nnd the unprecedented activity of industrials has onlj been interrupted by the election holiday, The money m.irkets huve uoi been disturbed, though working somewhat closer at several Important points;'. and foreign necessities and the scarcity of 1 commercial bllH have caused some declino in foreign exchange. Receipts of products al 1 'blcago were cur tailed, but wholesale trad'; whs large, and the demand for money is heavy, the West draw-' ing largely upon the Clncugo supply. Less thin, tbe usual Interruption occurred at St. Louis. The railro are crowded, offerings of grain being unusually lar«e Cold weather] Improves trade and collections ut Milwau kee; some Improvement is seen at St. Paul, and trade, Minneapolis is materially better than last year. The government crop report Indicate)! smaller yields than were ex| ected of wheat only 600,010,000 bii, of corn only J.600.0C0 bn, and a decidediv small yield of cotton. Wheat is stronger. than a week ago. with no greater Change in corn uud oats, but moderate trad ing in either. The business failures occurring through" out the country during the post seven days number 210. For tbe corresponding week of last jcar the figures were 201. GEO. S. WALLER, Wholesale Commission Merchant. Poultry, (ianio, Veal, Pork, lUutton, Hlden, Wool, Hiitlvr. Bck>i i:cc» (Write for markets and shipping tags.i Central Market, - Minneapolis, Minn. Petroleum. New Yobk.Nov.ll.— The Petroleum market opened featnrelo«s nnd was dull throughout the day. Pennsylvania Oil— December option sales, 5,000 til Is at 51«iQ31%c. Lima oil, sales none; 14c bid. Total sales, 5,000 bbi«. PirTSßuno, Pa., Nov. ll.— National Transit Certificates opened at 51% C, closed nt 5»Ci hi^Cliest, 52c; lowest. fil%c. _— _ A Menu Man. Washington Stnr. "That's tlic meanest man I ever saw," said the burglar. "What's tho matter?" asked liis a"j sistant. "lie went and locked paste diamonds in this burglar-proof sate." X '~^ ' •'^'V * -^. * JBJ ro. R. U.»niiu Jfc Co.. MiuneopMU Ajjents a> Northwest. i/ADinnoci c Slir( ' ( ' llre - l wiil scud vAn lllJuC iherecipethat cured tue ■ nni «#>■■.•. treo tOlinyo e> L. S. Vnuikll&i Music Dealer, Marshall, MicU.