Daily globe. [volume], November 25, 1882, Image 2

About Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE—So. € Washington avenue, op
posite Xieollet House. Office hours from 6
a.m. to 10 o'clock p. in.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOKELKTS.
For a good meal at any hoar of the day
and night, go the Boston restaurant. '
Five inmates of a bagnio paid fines of
$10 and costs yesterday in the municipal
court.
Levi Gordon is to conduct a turkey
shoot on the East side range this after
noon.
Special accommodations for private
supper parties at the Comique restaurant.
Open all night.
Nellie Goodwin, a keeper of a bagnio,
paid her monthly assessment of $50 and
costs yesterday.
The ease of E. M. Woodling v«. Geo.
C. Knickerbocker was on trial at the court
house yesterday.
A large amount of anchor ice was in the
river yesterday morning. It looks much
like the approach of winter in earnest.
At the mills. —The flour quotations are:
Patents. $6.25@6.75; straights, §5.50^6.60;
lower grades, $2@3; clears, §5i<5.25 per
barrel.
John Doolittle, Thomas Tierney and P.
J. Eustis. three inveterate drunk went
to the rock pile each for thirty' days yes
terday.
Frank Conkling, assistant manager of
the Academy of ilusic, is seriously ill at
his home. He is threatened with an attack
of typhoid fever.
Sales on 'change: 1 car No. 1 hard wheat
$1.04: 1 car No. 1 sample, 51.03; 1 car wet
wheat 50c; 1 car No. 1 feed. §25: 10 cars
sample wheat,. $1.02.
Injpection. —The inspection of grain at
this point yesterday was as follows: Wheat
No. 1 hard. 71; No. 2 hard, 2; No. 1 reg
ular, 7: No. 2 regular, 44:' No. 3, 17; re
jected. ...".
Flour 25,292 bbls., lumber
330,000 feet, mill stuff 1,3G5 tons, wheat
'"'•.•">• bushel?, merchandise 57 cars, posts 1
car. bides 2 cars, barley 500 bushels, ma
chinery 2 cars, sundries 97 cars. Total
502 ears, were the shipments of yesterday.
Receipts yesterday were: Wheat 69,
--500 bu.; Hour 250 bbls.; barley, 5 cars:
lumber 100,000 feet; mill stuff, 39 tons,
merchandise 74 cars, hay -i cars, coal 94
car?, barrel stock 3 car--" live stock G cars;
wood 7 car?, oats 450 bushels, lime 5 cars
machinery 7 cars, brick 11 cars, flax seed
1 car. posts 2 cars, sundries 43 cars. Total
421 cars.
On 'change, yesterday's quotations
v.-ere: Wheat, No. 1 hard $1.03 f. o. b.; No.
2 hard $1 f ob, No. 1 regular, §1.01, No.
1 ranges .from 90c in store to '.).">e fob.
Oats "rejected. 30@32c; No. 2, 33c. No. 2
-white 35c. Barley, No. 3, 50@C0s. Corn
70c fob; Hew, Glc f ob: Bran, §9.75@
10.50. Shorts, f9.50@10.50; ground feed,
■§2i.r.0@26; hay §7.75@5.50.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Anton Olson and Jcth Swanson. Will
iam Millin and Jule Wiese. A. Swanson
nud Carrie E. North Frank Zahner,
•Jr.. ani Minnie Vandrin. Charles Heidel
berg ..:-1 Dora Fitger. Thos. J. Lane and
Lizzie Herzog. Ntsls Gaasland and"Maith
JS'ordtomme. W. J. Burke and Salonna
llorson. Elzior range and Philomene
Payatia.
THE >TASO2f TWINS.
The lather Gets the Child re n-'-The End Xot
Yet— A Divorce Case.
The parties interested in the habeas cor
pus case appeared in court yesterday morn
ing at 9 o'clock and made the necessary ar
gument before Judge Lochren. Mrs. Nason
was accompanied by the two children, Bur
nam and Emma, who clung closely
to her during the , trial
and cried bitterly when they were at
Last carried away by the father.
Judge Atwater appeared for Mr. Nason,
while Col. Hooker conducted the mothei's
side of the case. The return to the peti
tion for possession of the children was
read by the colonel, who made a strong
and able plea, alleging Nason to be a man
of violent temper and profane habits, and
a man totally unfit to have the charge and
control of children. It was also
shown that when Mis. Nason went
to visit the children on the 10th of Novem
ber, she carried with her some little arti
cles of clothing, etc., for them, which he
would not allow them to receive, and that
he seized her, (Mrs. Nason), dragged her
to the door and pushed her out, striking
her several times with his fist. The court,
however, raled that the points brought out
by the answer wore not strong enough for
act; on and Mr. Nason was given the custo
dy of the children.
The judge ruled, however, that the moth
er should be allowed to visit her children
at any and all reasonable times, and see
that they were well cared for.
* A suit for divorce has been instituted on
the ground of cruelty, the papers in which
were served yesterday. Application for
the custody of the children will be made
at the time of trial, which it is generally
hoped will be successful.
Jfi)in:<tiaiia City.
Information was received by Judge of
Probate Ueland, yesterday, to the effect
that the writ of prohibition pending before
the supreme court in regard to the peti
tion for the proposed city of Minnehaha
had been vacated, and that he could pro
ceed with the case. Judge Ueland,
however, refused to act in the
matter until official notice had
been given them, which had not been done
at the hour of closing the court last night.
The petition was left at the probate office
yesterday, but has not yet been filed. It
prays that the territory in question be in
corporated as a city, to be divided into
three wards, and be granted the usual city
privileges, viz: water works, polio 3, fire
department, etc. The document
is signed by 013 residents of the territory,
or as it alleges, "two-thirds of all the legal
voters of the district." The southern
boundary line of Minneapolis is the pro
posed northern boundary of Minnehaha.
The plot is at present in the possession of
Judge Rea.
A. yew Enterprise.
Articles of incorporation of the Ameri
can District Telegraph company were filed
with the register of deeds yesterday. The
incorporators are Lewis Marquisee, A. T.
Williams and Jonas C. Haynes, of Minne
apolis, and J. Emery Elton and Thee. P.
Nightingale, of Utica, N. Y. The capital
stock is $15,000. The object of the com
pany is to provide a system of burglar and
fire alarms and for the transmission of
messages on the same plan as similar or
ganizations in eastern cities. The head
quarters of the company are to be located
in Minneapolis, but they reserve the right
to extend their system to St. Paul at any
time, should they so desire.
V"Every truth ha* two sides; look at both
before committing yourself to either." Kidney-
Wort challenges the closest scrutiny of its in
gredients and its grand results. It has nothing
to fear from truth. Doctors may disagree as to
the best methods and remedies, for the cure of
constipation and disordered liver and kidneys.
But tIKH3 that have used Kidney-Wort agree
that it is by far the best medicine known. Its
■action is prompt, thorough end lasting. i
HANSON BOUND OVER
FOR THE MURDER OF MORIJLRITY
OK FRIDAY NIGHT.
A. Full Report of the Evidence Adduced
ISefore Judge Cooley in the Pre'iminaiy
Examination Yesterday Afternoon.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the pre
liminary examination of Frank Hanson,
charged with the wilful and premeditated
murder of Patrick Moriarity at his (Han
eon's) house on the night of Friday
Nov. 17, was begun in the municipal court
before Judge Cooley. Messrs. Pitman and
George Robinson conducted the case for
the state while Eugene M. Wilson and F.
H. Boardman defended Hanson. The lobby
of the court room was packed almost to
.suffocation by a curious crowd of specta
tors.
The original complaint was dismissed
upon the motion of Counsel Robinson,
owing to an error in the name, and a new
complaint having been sw*rn out by the
Sergeant John West; was read.
CJPT. M. G. CHASE
was the first witness sworn for the state.
He testified to Hanson coming to him and
stating excitedly that he had '"slugged" a
man who had attempted to get into his
house, and offered to bet the oysters that
he would not leave before the
police should arrive at the place. He also
testified to finding the body, or the man,
who was not yet dead. Hanson said he
struck the man five or six times.
On the cross-examination Capt. Chase
testified to the rough appearance and poor
clothes of Moriarity, which, nil in all, much
resembled that of a tramp.' He also gave
a description of Hanson's house and
the yard where the man was found lying.
Hanson said he only struck the man with
his fist.
Katie Theis, the German girl who lives
with her parents nearly opposite the house
of Hanson, was the next to take the wit
ness stand. She relates the story of the
homicide much the same as pub
lished in these columns, as given
by her before the coroner's jury on
Wednesday last. From her window she
saw Hanson "licking a man whom he
called a G d tramp." He and his
wife came and got the witness to stay with
the wife while he should
GO FOB AN OFFICES.
When the three were passing the man
lying still in the yard, Hanson kicked him
in the back.
The cross-examination failed to develop
anything new. She was positive that she
only saw Hanson Jjkick the man once. The
moon was shining and she could see from
her window quite plainly.
James Quins testified that he had known
Patrick Moriarity
TWENTY YEAES,
and recognized the corpse
as that •of Moriarity. They were
friends, Mcriarity stopped at his house the
night previous to the nrarder. The wit
ness lived some seven or eight blocks from
Hanson's house.
Upon cross-examination, Quinn testified
that he lived on one side of the railroad
track, while the defendant lived on the
other; he had seen Moriarity drink,but nev
er had seen him drunk.
Captain Chase was recalled to identify
the body at the undertakers as the one
found at Hanson's house, and Dr. Hill tes
tified respecting the
POST MOETE3I EXAMINATION,
giving a full account of the injuries found
upon the remains of Moriarity, which has
also been published in detail in the columns
of the Globe. On the cross-examination,
however, Dr. Hill testified that the broken
ribs alone would
NOT HAVE CAUSED DEATH.
He thought it more probable that the
shock to the brain had induced death. The
broken ribs had punctured and lacerated
the vital organs so that death must have
resulted, but the latter all could not have
occurred while removing the body in the
wagon to the police station; if death, how
ever, had resulted from the puncturing of
the vital organs it would not have been
likely to have occurred in so short a time;
it was in his opinion caused by a nervous
shock. The witness was not certain re
specting any of the theories advanced. He
thought the blood found in the peritoneal
and pleural cavities might have caused a
nervous shock.
A recess was then taken until 2 o'clock
p. m.
Afternoon Session.
After the court had assembled in the
afternoon the state announced that it
would lest.
J. F. HANSON,
the prisoner, was then called, and testified
in defense.
The story, as heretofore published in
these columns, was related in a very
easy and straightforward manner.
He gave little evidence of agitation and
seemed, as he stated to a Globe reporter
yesterday, fully impressed with the one
idea that
HE WAS NOT GUILTY
of murder; that he had only acted as any
man would have done under the same cir
cumstances; that he had defended his
wife from what he supposed was an attack
of a vicious tramp who had come to his
house designing to outrage her, supposing
he (Hanson) was not at home.
He testified that the first blow knocked
the man off the porch; he also jumped
or staggered off; the second blow
brought them both "down in a heap."
Counsel "Wilson here asked the witness
to tell the court what he had supposed the
man's intention was when he saw him
standing in the door holding his wife by
the arm.
MB. ROBINSON OBJECTED
upon the ground that his thoughts were
not competent evidence: it was not for the
witness so testify as to his belief; that was
a question for the court to find upon the
facts presented.
Mr. Wilson claimed that in the event the
witness believed the man was about to
commit some heinous act, his acts were
thereby qualified and governed. Mr. Wil
sou cited a number of authorities to sus
tain his point, and the court admitted the
answer.
I believed respecting the man's attack
upon my wife, that he intended to get
what he could out of her, by first knocking
her down and then making off with « all he
could from the house.
When I first heard my wife scream, I
was in the front room and she was in the
kitchen; there is a room between these
two; she screamed while I was shaking
down the stove; he had hold of her when
I first saw him: he let go of
her and rushed towards me, when
I asked him what he wanted;
when I struck him first he fell off the
porch; he came for me again, I struck him
again and we both went off the porch; we
had a little tussle and I think I hit him
again; only a few moments were consumed
in the fracas; there are only a few houses
in the neighborhood; tramps gave us a
deal of trouble; they slept in my barn all
summer; we nailed it up and they broke it
open.
Cross-examination—When before the
coroner's jury I said I might have struck
him three times; don't remember that I
*
hit him five or six times; couldn't gay for a
certainty what I said to the officers that
night; don't think that 1 said to A. Lind
that I had been pounding and kicking Mo
riarity for a half hour or more; did not tell
Officer James Howard, to my rec
ollection, that I hit the man five or six
times; think my recollection respecting
what I said to Officer Howard is as go id as
my recollection of anything that happened
that night; don't think I told him anything
about it, when I spoke to Moriarity ac
started to step his other foot through the
door, one foot being already on the door
sill; as a matter of fact his
body moved toward me as his
last foot advanced; he had bis
hands up; don't think there was a light in
the room; my wife was pulling back from
the man when I came into the room, inside
the house; did not testify before the cor
onor's jury that he jumped forward toward
me before I struck; did not say a word
while there; did not answer me at all; it
might have been four or five feet
froua the house that he fell
the second time; think it was on his
side that he fell; I fell on top of him; am
not positive how he fell: I so stated before
the coroners jury; cannot say where I
struck him, think it was some where about
the head; used nothing bnt my bare hands;
think he was taller than I; don't remember
where I struck him at any time; I fell on
top of him; we both went down together;
when I said I didn't jump on him very
hard I meant fall, instead of
jump; we both went together to the ground:
I sprang with the fall: I struck him at the
same instant; I had no revolver during the
fight; I handed it to my wife afterwards:
had it in my pocket during the time.
MBS. FLOEENCE HANSON
was next sworn and testified, the following
being an abstract of her evidence. She
first related the tragedy substantially the
same as she had stated it on Wednesday
before the coroner's jury, and as published
by the Globe the next morning.
Cross-examination —l was inside the
house when the man came up to me; he
had hold of my right arm, which is black
and blue from the effect; do not know
with which hand he held me; I was so ex
cited that I cannot remember very dis
tinctly everything which was done; the
man had nothing in either hand" that I saw
during the entire fracas; my husband
made the strokes with his hand; did
not tell Katie Theis that my husband
struck the man with a revolver; did not
tell her that he simply reached in his hand
and tried to come into the house, but told
her that he caught hold of my arm: when
the officers came to my house after the fra
cas, I have no recollection of standing be
hind the door in illustrating to them the
position in which I was when I screamed;
I did not tell the officers that the man
took hold of me when he opened the door.
I surely have a more distinct recollection
of the occurrence between my husband
and the man than anything which I might
have said to the officers; I was as excited
when they came as during the fracas; I
did not tell Katie Theis that my husband
went to the bureau and took out hisre
volver and struck the man with it; am
positive.
The prisoner was again called
to the witness stand by
Mr. Wilson who asked, "Mr. Hanson,
did you or did you not think the man was
about to do you some great personal in
jury?"
< Objected to as leading. After a spirited
discussion the court admitted the ques
; tion.
A. I did think he was about to do me a
great personal injury.
Q. By Mr.Robinson: Did you still think
so when you had returned from across the
street and kicked him as he laid there?
A. I did not kick him; I gave him a lit -
tie push with my foot. The man did not
get up after I struck him the second time;
think he laid full length on the ground
until the ofiicers came; met a gentle
man aad lady on my way after
when going for an officer, I asked him if
he had seen a policeman; told him I had
either a burglar or tramp in my yard;
don't think I told this man that Moriarity
had a club in his hand: was excited and
had been ranning; don't think I said any
thing about the man having a club: he did
not have a club that I saw; am pretty pos
itive about not having said anything about
his holding a club over my wife.
The defense rested.
OFFICES JAS. HOWAED
was sworn for the state in rebuttal.
Q. Did you have conversation with Mr.
Hanson on the night of the homicide I
A. Yes, sir.
Q. What was that conversation ?
Objected to by Mr. Wilson on the ground
that in rebuttal testimony a conversation
cannot be introduced, as it would be ex
amination in chief.
Mr. Robinson argued that he had a
right to rebut the testimony given by
Hanson respecting his fear that the man
was about to indict some personal injury
either upon himsblf or wife.
Mr. Wilson argued in objection, that
such testimony must be :n
a nature of impeachment, and
therefore a proper foundation
must first be laid. 2so matter what Hau
son had stated to the witness; he was not
then under oath and hence that could not
be impeachable testimony.
The court held that while he thought
Mr. Wilson's position was correct, he
would permit the witness to answer inas
much as he had permitted the prisoner to
state what he thought and not what he
knew.
A. We got into the patrol wagon to go
to Hanson's house after the man: I asked
him what was up; he said there is a
out at my place; I asked him what
he had done; he replied "'he broke up my
house;"' he said he bet he would
not move from the place he was
left. [The witness here related
the same conversation between the defend
ant and Capt. Chase, as published in re
port of inquest]. When we arrived at the
house he (Hanson) pointed out the man
lying in the yard; Hanson said to me: '"I
want you to help me out of this;" he said
he had struck the man six or seven times;
he said when he heard his wife call he went
to his dressing room and took out his
revolver; he then went and hit
the man; the first time he didn't
knock him down; the next blow knocked
him to the fence; Mrs. Hanson illustrated
the position in which she stood when her
husband struck the man; she stepped be£
hind the door and looked around: she said
she saw the man and she called for her
husband.
CAPT. CHASE
testified respecting Mrs.Hanson's stepping
behind the door to illustrate the manner in
which she stood when the fracas began.
The man came and reached in and grab
bed her, as she stood behind the door: she
pcreained; I think she said she had hold of
the door with her left hand.
KATIE THEIS
recalled: Mrs. Hanson told me that night
when she went to the door the man was
reaching out his arms trying to open the
door, and she shut the door
again and called for her hus
band, who came out and
struck him with a revolver; when Hanson
went down town he handed her the revol
ver.
EBICK LIND,
sworn for the state in rebuttal, testified:
Knew Mr. Hanson; saw him last Friday
evening; had a conversation with him at
that time about striking a man.
Question. Did Hanson not tell you in
that conversation he had been striking and
•; kicking the man for half an hour or an
. hour? ■" ;'■ . ••;/■ ■■•'.•.." '-• - -::~- ; ' ■"•■'■ \
j }: Objected to and objection overruled by
, i the court.
Answer. Yes, sir.
ED. DOX.'IL'E '
I testified in rebuttal: Never saw the de
I fendant but once; it was •on Friday night
j about 10 o'clock; had a conversation with
, him at that time about a man .at his
i house.
Question. Did he not say to
you that he heard his wife scream,
and he went "out doors and saw a man
standing over her with a big club.
A. Not exactly; I met him and he asked
me if I had seen a policeman; he said he
and bis wife had been visiting; when he
returned he found a man breaking into
his house; he said he guessed he'd fixed
the man so he'd stay there till he got bask;
he showed me his hand, and said it was
swollen; when his wife went for coal she
screamed, and he ran to the door and saw
a man standing there with a big club. Mr.
Hanson seemed to be very much excited,
and inclined to talk a great deal.
Cross-examination— occurred on
the sidewalk on Third avenue northeast;
he talked fast: he was very much excited.
MICHAEL FAHET
testified in rebuttal: Saw Mr. Moriarity
on Friday night; came to my house; asked
for Mr. Quinn's house; I got up from bed
and walked a block to show him I told
him to call at Erwin's house and left him.
MBS. ANNA FINN
affirmed in rebuttal and testified: Saw
Moriarity on Friday night between 0:30
and 10 o'clock; he inquired where Mr.
Quinn lived; directed to inquire on Sum
mer street, or where he saw lights.
Cross-examination—Summer street was
to the right while Hanson lived to the left.
The state here rested. The evidence be
ing all in, the case was summoned up,
considerable time being consumed in the
same.
Hanson was held to the action of the
grand jury.
THE courts,
District Court.
JUBY CASES.
[Before Judge Young.]
E. If. Woodling vs. G. C.Knickerbocker;
verdict for defendant.
,G. S. Angus vs. Mattie D. Randolph, et
al.; dismissed.
M. A. Danbury vs. Carlson ft Carlson;
dismissed. .
COUKT CASES.
[Before Judge Siu.-v ]
Louis Hoienbroedel vr. Wright Bros.;
continued.
Alice J. Underbill vs. John T. Under
hill, (real estate case); on trial.
1 Before Judge Lochren. |
In the matter of the Nason habeas corpus
case, custody of children granted John N.
Nason.
HKW CASES AND PAPEHS FILED.
R. H. Jones vs. L. Morrison, et al.; com
plaint filed.
, L. Boyd Benton vs. McCannwood & Co.;
action to recover $37.83 due on a certain
promissory note.
Probate Court.
[Before Judge Cooley.
In the matter of the estate of Mary W.
Chandler, deceased. Sale bond filed and
approved.
in the matter of the estate of Thomas
Davis, deceased. Petition for letters of
administration filed. Hearing Dec. 29.
In the matter of the estate of John C.
Mather, deceased. Petition for letters
filed. Hearing Dec. 11.
In the matter of the insanity of Peter
Theland. Petition for letters of guardian
ship filed. Hearing Dec. 9.
Municipal Court.
[Before Judge Cooley. J
Nellie Goodwin, keeper of a house of ill
fame; paid a fine of §50 and costs.
Mabel Clare, Kittie Ciay, Birdie Lee,
Jessie Hurd and Rhoda Sanford, occupy
ing apartments in a house of ill-fame; paid
fines of $10 and costs each.
Peter Kearney, diunkennes; sentence
suspended.
H. Peterson, drunkenness; paid a fine
of $7.
John O'Brien, John Smith, drunkenness;
each committed ten days.
John Doolitile, Thomas Tierney and 'P.
J. Eustis, drurkenness; committed thirty
days each.
John Williams, drunkenness: paid a fine
of §7 •
Stephen D. Moore, making false pre
tenses; continued until this, afternoon;
bonds fixed at $700; committed in default.
James F. Hanson, mrrder of Patrick
Moriarity; held to the grand jury.
Charles W. Shatto. assault and battery;
on trial.
A SEW DEPARTURE.
Chicago's' New Police Chief Raiding the
Gamblers and SirceNYVaXfce..*s.
[Special Telegram to the Globs.]
Chicago, Nov. 24.—George Hankins
was tendered a genuine surprise last even
ing at his gambling parlors, 13-4 South
Clark street, by a number of Chicago's
detective force dressed in citizen clothes.
To make the surprise more complete,
Lieutenants Kepley and Shea rang the
door bell and were admitted by the colored
doorkeeper. There they found four score
of Mr. Hankins' guests seated aroend
gambling devices in numerous forms. The
entrance of the officers , caused no con
fusion as their slouch hats were pulled down
over their eyes. Presently all the detec
tives of the Central station filed into the
room and quietly (took possession of the
door and windows. When Han
kins finally recognized one of
the officers a chill _! penetrated' the
whole gathering. The tables were desert
ed. The room grew quiet. A number of
policemen under the command of Lieut.
Schaak next filed into the room. Each of
them took a prisoner, and marched him
down stairs, where the patrol wagons of
the Desplaines street station were in wait
ing. The gaming tables and other fixtures
of the place, valued at X 3.500, were con
veyed to the Central station.
Another large detachment of policemen
raided the dago shops and concert saloons
later in the night, and gathered up seventy
women of the street-walking stripe. They
were harder to handle than the men, many
of them tearing the officers' clothes, and
striking and screaming viciously.
This morning, the gamblers, except Hank
ins and Histen, keepers of tables, were
fined $5 each and the prostitutes $3 each.
The others will receive greater punish
ment. Hankins' fine will be not less than
$100. Mayor Harrison and Superintend
ent of Police Doyle announced a new de
parture in the handling of the twin vices
of gambling and prostitution.
Railroad Earnings.
Philadelphia, Nov. —The gross re
ceipts of the Buffalo, Pittsburgh & West
crn and Oil City & Chicago railroads for
October were $92,015; net profits, $45,628;
increase, $9,051, as compared with th«
same month in 1881. The net profit of
both roads for ten month of 1882 were
$282,440; increase over the corresponding
period of last year $180,732. ;
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board of Trade.
. St. Paot,, Nov. 25, 1882.
The market on the board yesterday was
quiet ai«d is likely to remain so till there
are at least some , indications of a settle
ment of the freight war.. All things con
sidered there is a fair market for wheat,
but buyers are afraid to take hold while
there is such an uncertainty in regard to
freights. Corn was rather quiet but firm, 1
and No. 3 was rather stronger than on the
day before. Oats were weaker than on the
preceding day. Ban y was firm on No. 2
but No. 3 fell off sc. Rye was steady and
quiet. Ground feed was weaker. Bran
advanced to $11.00. Bailed hay was steady
and in fair demand. Dressed hogs were
unchanged. The following are the quota
tions:
Wheat—No.l hard, 1.05 bid, No. 2 hard,
99c bid, §1 asked; No. 3, 80c.
Cobm—No. 2, 68c bid; No. 3, 66c bid;
new, 65c asked.
—No. 2 mixed, 35c bid, Dec. 33c
bid; year 33c bid, 36c asked; No. 3 34c
bid; No. 2 white, 3.6 c bid; No. 3, white, 34c
bid; rejected, 31 bid.
Bablkt—No. 2, 70c bid; No. 3 extra, 50c
bid; No. 3, 45c bid.
Rye—No. 2, 50c.
Gbound —$ 25.50 asked.
Bban— •
Baled —$9.
Dbessed Hogs§7.2s.
Fi-ix Seed— $1.
Timothy Seed —£1.50.
Cloveb Seed—s4.so.
Cloves —
Potatoes—4sc.
Eggs27c.
Sales —1 car No. 2 mixed oats; 2 cars
No. 2 mixed oats, 135)^c; 1 car baled hay,
§9.: 2 cars feed, si'6.so; 2 cars sacked
oats, p. t.; 1 car sacked oats, 36c.
Receipts and Shipments,
The following are the receipts and ship
ments during the preceding twenty-four
hours:
Receipts—Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 10;
oats, 1 car; barley, 5 cars; . flax, 5 cars;
flour, l' cars; feed, 5 cars; hay, 9; cattle, 7,
horses ar>d mules,9; hogs, 2; lumber, 45;
coal, 68; wood, 36; merchandise, 87; brick,
4; stone 7; railroad iron and rails, 8; rail
r*?d ties, 19; sundries, 37. Total, 431
cars.
Shipments—Wheat, 59 cars; corn, 2;
oats, 5; barley, 3; flour, 12; feed, 8; bran,
1; linseed meal and oil cake, 1; hay, 9;
cattle, 5; horses and mules, 3; hogs, 3;
lumber, 15, coal, 26; merchandise, 115;
lime, 1; stone, 0; pig iron, 4; railroad
iron and rai 5; railroad tie.-, 9; sundries,
34. Total, 327 cars.
Retail Market.
The following shows the prices for which the
articles named sold the day before publication:
Messina oranges retail at s'Jc@7sc per doz.
Lemons, 40c per doz. Bananas, scarce, 75c per
d< >z. New lettuce selling at 75c per doz. Apples
{5.50@4. Early Rose potatoes, 400 per b-i;
others, _ 50c. Onions, 78c per bu. Cab
bage s@Bc per head. Oysters per can,
Standards, 50c; selects 60c; Gems of the
. Ocean 55c. Granulated sugar in 25 lb.
paciiagee,lo%c; powdered,!I 2 c; cut loai,ll>£c;
crashed, 12c; Ext. C, 10c; Yellow C, 9c; brown
be; Minnesota, 10c. Best O. G. Java coffee,
88Kc; best Mocha, 33>£e; best Rio, 22>^c. Best
teas, K:ig. breakfast, 81 per lb; best Young
Hyson, SI per lb; best Gun Powder, $1.20 per
lb.; best Japan, 80c; best Basket fired Japan,
75c. Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. for 25c. Orange Blos
som flour, $4.00 per cwt; Pillsbury'B best, $4.00
per cwt.; Straight, $3.25. Eggs, 30c per doz.;
fresh, 35c.
—Sirloin and porter house steak,
15c; rib roasts, 15c; cuck roasts, 10@123^c;
mutton shops, 15c; fore quarter, 12^c; round
steak,l2)^c; 6noulder,l2>£c; veal, 15@18c; pork
chops, 123^'c; pork roasts, 12>£c; ham, 17; bacon
and dry bacon, 18c; shoulders, 18c;
corn beef, B@9c; sausage pork, 12>.jc;
smoked sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 15}£c; per
single lb., 15c; in kegs, 12>.<c; dried beef,~l3K»"«
JOHN W. RUMSEY & CO.,
Commission, Grain an! Provisions,
126 Washington St., Rooms 18 and 19,
CHICAGO, ... ILLS
Financial and Stock Markets.
9IOBNIKO BEPOET.
Nrw Yoek, Nov. 24, 11 a. m.— stock
market opened weak Rod %@,\% per cent.
low thm yes! irt'aj'b close, the latter Missouri
Facific. The market continued weak e^d in tbe
early trades a fuller decline of %@,2% per
cent, was recorded, in which Rock Island, Canada
Souther Reading, New Jersey Central ard Den
ver were most prominent. There was then a
rally oi 3£@l F » cent., follow: 1 by another d< -
cVine of }4@?4 per cent., led by St. Paul and
Missouil Pac;4ic, but at 11 o'clock tbe general
list recovered a fraction.
AFTERNOON BEPCKT.
Money 15 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
6@3 per cent. Bar silver, ?1.11^@1.11%.
Sterling exchange steady; $4.79% long, $4.83%
sight.
Governments weak.
State Securities—
—Railroad bonds steady.
—After 11 o'clock the market was
feverish and irregular, but without jauicular
feature till neon, when the general list receded
%@l% per cent., St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba, Northwestern, Central Pacific acd Omaha
leading.
The Post says: "Call loans thus far
to-day have been 20££25 per cent, on
stocks and borrowers experience I great
difficulty in obHinii.g accommodations. There
is much shifting of loans and collateials are scru
tinized closely, owing to the depression in the
stock market. Currency continues to flow from
this center and treasury disbursements are run
ning at a very light discount. Tbe. market is
entirely nominal. The renewed depression in the
market is due to dispatches from the West to the
effect that the roads are cutting rates both ways
between Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tne
activity in money is also forcing many weak
holders of stock to sell out."
Stocks weak end lower, espae'e^y for
Grangers, on the belief that tbe rail
road war is as far from settlement as ever.
Northwestarn common is 1, St.Paul common 1%,
Omaha \}£, Denver 1% and Wabash 1% lower;
Western Union opened at 80^ and :is now 80.
The Herald says: There was consideidble in •
clination to sell New York Centre & Hudson, not
bo much upon the general state of the market as
the wretched condition of the line itself, tbe
scrimping of a'l expenditures wherever a dollar
can be saved thereby end the employment of
cheap and inefficient servants, gave good reason
to believe that the road, in order to earn its 8
per cent, dividends, must be being skinned down
to its bottom dollar. The Herald expresses the
opinion that when it becomes absolutely neces
sary to -eview the equipment of the road it will
either be done by reducing d-vidends or by is
suing obligations of character not calculat to
enhance the value of stocks. Business failures
for the past seven days reported to R. G. Dunn
& Co., New YorK, number 157, of which 143 oc
curred in the country and 11 in New York city.
Though more numerous than usual not so many
heavy failures reported as in some previous
weeks, the trouble being largely confined to the
smaller class of traders in the country. The
prominent New York, assignments are those of
Gould Sons, leas; Levy S. Blogg, dry goods, and
Baker & McKinney, military goods. The East
ern states had IS failures, Western 49, Southei a
23, Midi 1 2, Pacific 11, Canada 16 and New
York city 14.
Morning: Board Quotations
GOTEBSMESTS.
Fires extended.. 101 % Threes'... 101%
IK do ...... U9& Pacific 6-s of '95..
Fours coupons.. 118%
:'■■■: i : .:':;. .■/■:•: STOCKS. '
Bock Island .123^ Alton &T. H... 42
Panama. ....167 do preferred... 83%
Fort Wayne. ... 182 Wab.. St. L. & P.. 28$
Pittsburgh ....139 do preferred. 51 V
Illinois Central. .142}* Han. & St. Joe... 45
C-> B. & Q... ....121>£ do preferred... 76
Chicago & Alt. . .129^ St. L. &S. F.... 81 '
~do erred... 140 do preferred... 5054"
N. Y. Centra 1....126& do Ist preFd... 93
Harlem 20» . C, St. L. &N. 0.. 75 .
Lake Shore 11l & Kansas & Texas 29^
Canada South'n.. 63# Union Pacific.... 103?!
Mich. Central .... 93% Central Pacific . 84%
Brie.... ........ 34}£ Texas Pacific .... 85K
do preferred... 80^ North'n Pacific.. 42 \i
Northwestern.... 130% do preferred... 92%
do erred. ..151}£ L'vilie & Nash... 48%
Mil. & St. Paul.. 98>< N., C. & St. L... 49*2
do preferred.. ll7 L., N. A. &C... 68
Del. & Lack. ....125 Houston & Tex. 70
Morris & Essex. .123>£ Denver &R. G. .. 88%
Delaware & H.. .108 St. Paul & O'ha.. 42%
N. J. Central 64% do preferred.. .loo>|
Beading 48 8., P. & W...... 43
Ohio* Mi 55...... 83>£ Memphis & C.... 43
do preferred.... 89 West. Union T. .. 79K
Chesapeake & 0.. 22}£ Pacific Mail 83
do Ist prefd.. 81% Adams Express.. 186
do 2d prefd... 24# Wells & Fargo.. .128
Mobile & 0hi0... 17% American 93
Cleveland & Col.. 72 United States. . 64
C.C.&I.C 5% Quicksilver..... 8W
Ohio Central 12% do preferred... 43^
Lake Erie 26 Mo. Pacific... . 98K
Peoria, D. & E.. . 23}£ N. V., C. & St. L.. 14
Ontario & West.. 25 do preferred. .. 29 Q
Ind., B. & West.. 32 Minn's & St. L. .. 24%
M. &C. Ist pfd.. 15 do preferred. .. 62>£
do 2d preFd... 5 Allegheny Cent. 15&
8., C. It. & N.... 75
goffered.
evening BEPOBT- ,
Money 6@20 per cent., closing offered at 6 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 6@B per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers' bills weak at
$4.79%; do. ex. demand, $4.83%.
Governments weak and declined }£<&% per
cent.
Bondsßailroad bonds generally weak. ■ ;
State —Moderately weak.
Stocks—Speculation on the Stock Exchange
to-day was active and irregular but generally
weak and prices, as a rule, wore lower than at
yesterday's close. The market opened weak
and %@2}£ per cent, lower than yesterday's
closing quotations, the latter Chicago & Alton.
Immediately after opening prices dropped 2 <U.
1% per cent., Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Canada Southern,
Reading, New Jersey Central being the most
prominent in the downward movement. This
was followed by a general recovery of }$'@1 per
cent., the latter Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
but the market again became weak and sold down
H.@X% P^r cent., the Missouri Pacific, Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. Canada Southern and
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy leading the de
cline. The market after this was somewhat ir
regular, but shortly before midday a general
rally of %@\}i per cent, took placo, led by the
Rock Island, while Wabasli preferred fell off %
per cent. Subsequently the market again be
came depressed and early in the afternoon Union
Pacific and Omaha receded 2 per cent., Missouri
Pacific \% per cent, Wabash preferred and Ore
gon Transcontinental each 1% per cent., and the
remainder of the list K@l per cent. After this
the rate for money (which previously had ruled
between 15 and 25 per cent.) became easier. On
receipt of Secretary Folgers order to redeem
bonds the market took an upward turn, advanc
ing K@2}4 per cent., Ohio & Mississippi, Wa
bash preferred, Michigan Central, Canada South
ern, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Union Pa
cific and Oregon Transcontinental being the most
conspicuous in the advance. In the final deal
ings there was a reaction in some shares and the
market closed irregular at a decline of the day's
1 reactions of J^@2% per cent., Chicago &
NoilhwesterE, Missouri Pac'Sc,Chicago,Milwau
kee & St. Paul, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
and Peoria, Decatur & Enmavills being most
conspicuous therein.
MINING STOCKS.
Miring stocks dull. Hoi a silver declined from
585@550, Chrysolite from 125@115, and Lead
vine from 50@47. Navajo advanced fro-n 663@
700, Consolidated Virginia from 62@67 and In
dependence from 83^87. Itobinsoh Consoli
dated sold at 130. Sales for the day 75,475
shares.
The transactions aggregate 695,000 shires;
10,000 Canada Southern; 6.000 Central Pacific:
68,000 Delaware, Lackawar-ia & Western;
34,000 Denver & Rio Grande; 19.000 Erie; 17,000
Kansas A.rexas;l7,C JO Lake Shore;23,oCo Louis
ville & Nashville; 13,010 Michigan Central; 39,
--000 Missouri Pacific; 15,000 Chicago & North
western; 15,0u0 New Jersey Central; 18,000 New
York Central; 33,000 Northern Pacific; 18,000
Reading; 59,000 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul;
38,000 Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha;
31,000 Texas Pacific; 56,000 Union Pacific; 37,000
Waba6h, St. Louis & Pacific; 75,000 Western
Union Telegraph; 5,000 Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy; 3,700 East Tennessee; 3,700 Minneapolis
& St. Louis; 8,000 Oregon Transcontinental;
34,700 Rochester & Pittsburgh; 4,300 Chicago,
Rock Island & Pac' 3c; 3,700 Illinois Central
2,200 Now York, Chicago & So. Louis.
Afternoon Board Quotations.
UOVJCKNMZNTS.
Three per cents.. 101% Fours do 118%
Fives extended...lol}^ Pacific (is of '95.. 12(
4% coupons 112%
STATE BONDS.
La. consols 68 Term. Ga, new*... 46
Missouri G3 112 Virginia (is 85
St.Joe 108 Consols*} 60)£
Term. 6a, old 42% Deferred... 112
BATLBOAD BONDS.
C. P. Bonds, 15t..114 U. P. land grant. 110^
Erie seconds 98 Sinking fund.... 117
Lehigh & W...:.101^ Tex. P. grant 8.. 53%
St. P. & S. C. Ist. 110 do Rio G. div.. 77
U. P. Bonds, Ist. 115
STOCKS.
Adams Express.. ISO N. J. Central.... 65 \i
Allegheny Cent*. 15& Norfolk &W. pf.. 51'
Alton &T.H.... 41 Northern Pacific. 42 >£
do preferred... 82 do preferred. 92%
American 92 Northwestern 13 1 %
8., C. R. & N .... 75 do preferred... 150
Canada South'n.. 63% N. Y. Central 126%
C..C.&1.C 5% Ohio Central 13
Central Pacific... 85 Ohio & Miss 31
• Chesapeake & 0.. 22>£ do preferred... 89
do Ist preFd... 32% Ontario & West.. 25 %
do preFd... 24% Oregon Trans .... 80
Chicago Alt... 130 Pacific Mail 33
do preferred... 130 Panama 167
C, B. & 122% Peoria, D. & E... 24%
C.,5t.L.&N.0.. 79 Pittsburgh 139
C, S. & Cleve... 50 Reading 48%
Cleveland & Col.. 72% Rock Island 123
Delaware&H.... 107% St. L. & 8. F.... 32
Del. & Lack. 125% do preferred... 51
Denver &R. G... 89% do Ist prePd. 92
Erie 85 Mil. & St. Paul.. 98%
do preferred... 80% do preferred. ..116%
East T., V. & G.. 9% St. Paul & Man. .136
do preferred... 16% St. Paul & Om'a.. 43%
Fort Wayne 182 do preferred... 102 %
Han. & St. Joe... 43 Texas Pacific 35%
do preferred... 75 Union Pacific ... .103%
Harlem 200 United States .... 63
Houston & Tex.. 68 W., St. L. & P... 28%
Illinois Central.. 142 do preferred. 51%
Ind., B. & West.. 31 Wells & Fargo.. .127
Kansas & Texas.. 29% Western U. T.... 79%
Lake Erie &W. 25% Caribou . 1%
Lake Shore 1113* Central Arizona.. %
Louisville & N... 49 Excelsior 1
L., N. A. & C 63 Homestake 16%
M. &C. lstpfd.. 15 Little Pitts 1
do 2d pref'd... 5 Ontario 35
Memphis & C.... 44 Quicksilver .. ... 8
Mich. Central.... 94% do preferred... 40
Minn's & St. L... 24% Robinson 1
do preferred... 63^ Silver Cliff %
Missouri Pacific. .98 South. Pacific... 10
Mobile & 0hi0... 18 Standard.. 5%
Morris & Essex.. 123 Sutro >^
N.. C. St. L... 49%
♦Asked Nosalee. JOffered §Ex. mat.
coup. 1\
M.DORAN'S REPORTS
The following quotations giving the range to
the markets during the day were received by M.
Doban, Commission Merchant: ' "
New York, Nov. 24,10 a.m.—Spot wheat har
dening. Cargoes off coast 6d higher. Car
goes on passage a shade dearer. Corn - stronger.
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE. CHICAGO.
f • Dec. Jan. Dec. Jan.
9*o a. m .... .... .... 94%
9:45 " 94 J£ 94% 93>£ ....
10:00 " 94^ 94% 93% 94W
10:15 " 94& 94^ 93% 94%
10:£0 " 94J£ 94J* .... 94%
10:45 " 94% 94% 94 95 :
11:00 " 94% * 94% 94 55
HS " m w
S3 : SM 4, « *«
12:15 p. m. 94>* 94% 935> i\i>
12:80 p.m. 94& 94$ 98V nlif
12:45 " 94$ -..•>!■...«& M]*
jg ;: ** *& 93M j#
2:15 " 94^ 94% 98^
is" m x o/: »:
Wheat receipts in Chicago 81,913 bushels;
shipments 19,954 bushels. '
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 29,623 bushels
shipments SCO bushels. '
Lear wheat dosed in Chicago at 98% c.
Year corn closed in Chicago at 60% c
Year oats closed in Chicago at 86c.
CORN.
- Chicago. Chicago.
?.M. Dec. Jan. a.k Dec. Jan.
innT '••• 54& li : 30 .... 54^
10.00 .... 54 H 12:30 54
11:15 .... 54 3£ 2:45 6is - 54^
slu^nt^oSl'bushe^ 0 15327 bushels
shipments 109,90 l bushels.
_ PO»K.
CS lcago- T Chicago.
P.M. Dec. Jan. P . M Dec. "* Jan.
9:30 .... 17.07& 12:15 ... 17 07 V
9:45 .... J7.l2>} 1.00 17.C0 i707}2
10:00 .... 17.10 2:00 17.00 1710 •
10:45 .... 17.07^ - 2:15 17.02^ 1712 V
11:30 .... 17.12^ 2:30 .... 17.15
LARD.
Chicago. Chicago.
P. M. Dec. Jan. p.m Dec. Jan
10:00 .... 10.573* 12:30 ... 10.52^
11:00 .... 10,57^ 1:00 10.55 10.52%
11:30 .... 10.57>- a ' 2:15 10.60 ....
12:15 .... 10.55 2:30 .... 10.57^
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Milwaukee Produce Market.
Milwaukee, Nov. 24.—Flour in fair de
mand. Wheat strong; No. 2 hard I.CG; No. 2,
94Kc; November 94},< c; December 94^c bid-
January 95c bid; year94j^c; No. 3 80c. Com
entirely nominal: none on market Oats
stronger; No 2 white 40@41c. Rye lower;
He. Io8c; No. 2 55e. Bitrloy dull and droop
ing; No. 2 74@74>£c; extra No. 8 54^c. Pre
visions higher; mess pork 17.85 cash; 17.25
November; 17.15 January. Laid, pome steam
11.55 cash; 11.50 November: 10.60 January.
Live hogs stronger; 5.90@6.:J0. Butter quiet
and unchanged. Cheese steady and firm i>s
steady; 26c. Receipts 13,977 "bbls tiour- 29,628
bushels of wheat; 27,240 bushels of barley. Sliin
ments, 12.431 barrels of floor; £00 bushels of
wheat; 13,524 bushels of barley.
. Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, ■ Nov. 24.— Drovers' Journal re
ports: Hogs, receipts 28,010; shipments 3,800;
good to average an advance of 10c; mixed 5.80@
0.30; heavy 6.20@6.90; light 5.85@6.40; skips
U. 10&5.60. Cattle, receipts 5.500"; shipments
5,000; active and valves firmer; exports 6.10@
C.40; good to choice shipping 5.25@6.C0; com
mon to fair 4.10@5.10: butchers' fairly active
and strong; 2.25@4-10; stockera and" feeders
steady; 3.C0@4.55; Texans 3.75@4.-10. Sheep,
receipts 2,300; shipments 1.000: steady; fairly
active and fuljy firmer prices; common to fair
2.75@3.25; medium to good 3.50@4.25: choice
to extra 4.40@5.00.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Nov. 24.—Flour (steady and un
changed. Wheat fairly active and a shade higher;
regular 93'^@:93 November; 93?/@93>^c De
cember; 9SK@93^c year; 94%@91}£c Jann
ary;99%c May; N0.2 Chicago spring 93#c cash;
rest the same as uiar; No. 3 Chicago
spring 79>£c; rejected 60@S3c; No. 2 r«><l winter
95>siU;96c cash and November; 96c December
-95)£@96c year;9s%@9?c January; No. 3 winter
91c; rejected Sl^'c. Corn in fair demand; lower:
70; oO cash; 65^c November;eo%@6oXc Decem
ber and year;54%@54%0 January; 55 May; re
jected 60. Oats firm for , cash and November;
other options unsettled and easier; 86c cash;
S6>£ November; December and year: 34>£c
January; 35% c May. live firm; 58c. Barley
higher, 81@82c. Has seed lower at 1.13.
Pork steady and in fair demand; 17.35@17.40
cash; 17. November; 17.07>ft@17.10 Decem
ber, year and January; 17.20(g 17.-22 I.< Febra
ary;l7.s7%@l7.6o March. Lard higher for
ca&h on November; other futures easier; 11.10
bid cash; 11.10 November; 10.573 lit.GO De
cember, year and January; io.tj21 -..fci10.65
February; H'.75@10.77^ May. Bulk meats in
fair demand; shoulders C.75; short ribs 9.50;
do clear 9.80. Butter steady and unchanged.
Eggs in fair demand: 27@27^c. Whisky steady
and unchanged; 1.17. Freights, corn to "Buffalo
2c.
Call—Wheat advanced y,c. Corn lower; 69% c
bide ash; 68% c November; Co%@6oKc Decem
ber; 60% c year; 54J£c January; b2%c February;
54% c May. Oats ir-ega'-ar; 86fg36%c November;
35^@35%c year; 34;\ s c January and May. Pork
5c lower, except May, which 's 15c higher. Lard,
irregu'ar but in the main higher; 1i.50 cash;
11.40 November; 10.62 M December and year;
10.57}£@10.60 January;lo.62 February; 10.72>£
@10.75 May. Receipts, 22,01)0 bbls of flour
-109,000 bushels wheat; 166,000 bushels of corn
-69,000 bushels of oats; 8,000 bushels of rye;
28,000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 24,000
barrels of flour; 20,000 bushels of wheat; 110,
--000 bushels of corn; 83,000 bushels of oats;
4,400 bushels of rye; 20,000 bushels of barley.
New. York Produce Market.
New York, Nov. 24.—Flour dull;
receipts 29,000 barrels; exports 7,000; superfine
state and western 3.20@3.75; common to good
extra 3.75@4.35; good to choice 4.40*£7.00
white wheat extra 6.25@7.25; extra Ohio 3.80
@6.75; St. Louis 3.50@7.00; Minnesota patent
process 6.50@7.40. Wheat, cash lots %@lo
higher; siroDg; options opened J 4 '@;!c higher,
afterwards lost the advance, closing strong;
receipts 257,000 bushels; exports 123,000; No.
2 spring nominal; hard Duluth 1.21; ungraded
red 85c@1.12; steamer No. 3 rod 96c; No. 3
red I.os}«j'@l.'»7; steamer No. 2 red 1-.00; No. 2
red 1.09>i©1. 09% certificates; 1.10> 4 ' delivered;
ungraded white 88@1.11; No. 3 white 9/c; steam
er No. 3do 79%@80}£c; No. 2 white 99@1.00;
steamer No. 2do 90c: No. 1 white sales 2,500
bushels at 1.08; steamer No. 1 do 98c;
No. 2 red November sales 04,000 bushels at
I.o9}^@l.o9K;Decembtr Bales 280,000 bushels
at 1.09%@1.10K, closing at 1.09>£;
January sales 528,000 bushels at 1.12)£
@1.12%, closing at I.l2jj£; February sales 408,
--000 bushcls^at 1.14J|@1.14%, closing at 1.14%.
Corn cash and November 2@sc lower, later
options %@lc lower; receipts 66,515 bushels
exports 1,900; ungraded 51@90c: No. 3 80@
82^; No 2 1.00 elevator; No. 2 November
11.01@1.05, closing at 1.04; December 83><@
84% c, closing at 84c; January 66%@67^c, cfos
iig at 67c; February 64%@65c, closing
at 64% c. Oats X@%c better; fairly active;
receipts 54,7' 0 bushels; exports 80 bushels;
mixed western 88@43o; white western 42@
49c. Coffee dull and unchanged. Sugar
dull and unchanged. Molasses quiet but nomi
nal. Rica quiet but steady. Petroleum dull
and lower; united 95Xc; crude 7>£@Bc; refined
1%W!4- Tallow dull; Tii%C,l%c. Bonn quiet.
1.80@1.87%. Turpentine dull and lower; 52c.
Eggs, western demand fair and market firm; 28@
29>^c. Pork dull and lower; new mess 19.50.
Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats dull and
weak; long clear middles 10.00. Lard higher;
prime steam 12.50. Butter quiet but firm;
for choice 15@37c. Cheese quiet but firm;
western flat s@i2>£.
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
Cincinnati, Nov. 24.—Whisky steady and
firm; $1.15.
Dry Goods Market.
New Yoek, Not. 24.—Without ' further
changes in prices to report the general demand
has been for such reass-rtments as the amount of
wants compel, with fair new business in such
bleached cottons as have been reduced in prices.
Dry goods for the week $1,798,798.
|TTDrTEY"wORT j
1 IS A SURE CURE
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
] — LIVER —
It has specific action on this most important
organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and j
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of j
the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free ;
condition, effecting its regular discharge. • ,
K199 I •■*■••** If you are suffering from ■
IwlaldriCls ntalaria,have the chills, \
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney-
Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure.
| In the Spring to cleanse the System, every
! one should take a thorough course of it. ■ ,
' 41- SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Price SI.
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