davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
COTTON vArKrrS-By TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Dec IA D. m-Cotou-Thc sllos 81 the day
Included 800 bales American. Futures closed steaay
CIV G4d value December and January delivery 2$64d
,I,r.; January and February tenvcry . --oti sellers
Apr delivery. 2jcld sellers. Apri and Nay deyerI.
June aud July delivery 3OCic sellers July anu August
delivery 32Gid sellers
GALVESTON Dec 14.-Cot'on firm. niidding HE. low
Miding gl.: Good Ordinary 1l6, net ana Eros' re-
cos wise $50 bales sales G22 bales STOCK o'4'2 bales
Woeky-Not and gross receipts, -'4ot bai,s tNi"is 7"
fr,t Iirifln to the continent iONt bales
coa.tyisc. g. llS bales sales. f,rl bales.
NopFoLK Pee li-Co'ion steady Midling. 7l6i ne
rcrcuts Ge as gross receipts ABS bales exports 20
Britain. $500 bales coastWist i-o p'es sie'
Nct rcn;. - % TALES rross receipts 222s
bales exports Brau. l.ll6 bales 10 Tho cont
nont .. 80 aCs coastNise, '.J ualcsi sales l4''V
bales.
SAVANNAH Dec li.-Cotton quiet Mdilng ll6 Low
Siltinc 49, Good Ordinary. net aud gross ctpt-
1852 bales exports 10 the continent liOu at1 cot'"
$50 bales sllcs 100 bales. stock III $50 bales
Great Britain 1926 bales The continent 2o6,2 bales
colstwise l2.663 bales sales lo.4Ou bales
ST LOUIS Dec lICOtton quiet. Midil'ng ai2 Low Mid
ding ordinary. Ss Net rercpts, = 1913 balc gFps
receipts 2ssj bales shipments. LII BALES sales SUI
bales. stock 81. 2j6 baes
Wockiy-Nc receipts $50 bales gross. e7S7l bales
Shipments .O.37f bales; sales 1900 bales.
NEw.ORrEASs Dec. 13-Coti0n steady Nicdlng ga Low
Mcting q: Good Ordinary. ,if net receipts. l-te ales
gross $50 Bales exports Great Britain - ~ bales
the continent j513 bales c~st"se. I"Jo Vaics' s
g 100 bales STOCK 2,O.ifS bales q,
Weekly-Nc receipts SO 9 bales gross receipts e5oo1
bales: exports Great Britain. slsOa bales 70 fIan,r
1851 bales the continent jlS2o bales coiSi"se 0'
bales: sale 3720O bales , $50
Correction Make cNports coaswlse' DeSehut Q. 4'"|'
bales: December u. 2+fl bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
.p,,v yavy INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Dec. 14.-Frst Lieutenant "eofae a.
noas "a Cavalry. has been ordered TO Fhila
~ insnectlon service: First Lieutenant W C. Euef' "a
r,n,rv has been granted fifteen dlys leave OF absence
cou,ain I A. Lagarde. assistant surgeon. has DeeN
,,ed three months extension OF leave First Lieutenant
y ( Jarvis assistant surge. n has been relieved rom
AM at Fort Ieavcnworh and ordered 70 duty az FORT
Towis Col CAPTAIN frank West Gih Ca'aliN has oeen
asroi 10 assist the Of War In examining ana
,onortnc upon the claims Of the States ana Territories
.,od IN the acts Of August l. 1ss6. and June "a lso-
frtv recruits have been ordered TO the 9Th Infantry
hir 70 the 9Th Infantry and thirty TO the Ssh Infantry
sprne,s, Thomas y. Penrose has been ordered 10 the
Richmond Passed Assistant surgeon T. W. j. Weber
-, me Indepcpdcnce: Chief Engineer W. D. Brooks 20
Temporary duty at Cold Spring. ~ y: Lieutenant G. s.
icbnn has been detached the Vermont and ordered
10 the Naval War College Medical Inspector =. 5.
Oberlv from the Richmond: Passed Assistant surgeon
" NJ c. Wilson from the lndeDend orcc ana ordered
IN the St. Louis: Assistant Engineer W. T. c. Has'on
from the BROOKLYN January g. and granted three months
leave. Gunner william Wilson from tie vermont TO the
Richmond: Gunner Andrew Harmon from the Iachmoni
and placed waiting orders
II is said at the Navy Department that the efus'r
CHICAGO Will be completed. including armament py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

roypov Dec Il There sheepskn 81 A. O'Clock 10
day Peter qualities advanced ga M aLd lower grades al
19.o amount offered 1853 bales AZ t" regular "oef
s.ies to-day fl Attendance ano te uudh- wa.
active Prices easy ASST tIc WiiAlfANIls were h'
numerous To-day lO64l D4t were offered! NJ ithf nt 81
5000 Will BE- offered torr Tie next 4 viii D,gh
ON January - The s1es % detail IRE as follows; 49,
locke and pieces greasy. ti d Is d; do locks ana r-
4ida9 ~ New south Wales 500 bales scour,d J.. pa
j. 20 do locks ami pieces. ls I'D Is ~ Greasy lA
lOLs DO lock. and pieces - '4dH ID rnuh Au'u "a
1900 bales scourci Is ld - 81 du locks ami pect Is
a. 4t: greasy jiid lOd. fo. ocS- and prt's -" ~
nrensald- 800 bsos scoutn la - u - 40 100 -
and pieces lut Us -gi greasy 90 - Ia 90 lor'
prcc. 8 al 3d. New.I,alant4op bales N.oNrr'; Wy.
Is 81 rriasy 5d0ild CAPE Of GOOD HOPE at Nali ~
laes; scourei tdals Gd greasy Jd9od TASMANIA q"
bales greasy = si
finn at the following guotauous ohm F,nnsl wanna ana
West Virginia above. 81 1850 X 81 SIC neiiuni
=. sOc. roarsc $50. NevNork Michigan, in'ana ana
western Enr NX. 30 al medium. - Sc co1r.
q y3.c Washed c0mhrg and dcltlu" riuc WaSatd ae
a.ne and NX. 80 31c MEDIUM, washed, comb NJ and ae
iainc Oas2c coarse washed, coIDug aux dr 80 scc
Canada washed combne 81 ajJc; tab washed clnc 40 %
sgc fair zoe 81 SIC Mtlum unWa-'i CON d.
ing and dclane. 3Oa32c do - SOC Bright IN
wased clothing md \ :, % 125c medium, ~ SOC
coarsc 2>aSuc dark earthly uawasicd clothing loo 2pc
medium 24c % Zoe Eastern Oregon rne - a
lSc medium. II zoo calse 2Oa 23c Valley Oregon me-
2fd3jc, nruM, % &c coarse. - 4-Ne NtM li'>ic4h
and Colorado fnr. lbn-Uc cotrac carpet "op ID 4loc
boston pee wool market has Been quiet gen
orally ata large sas have been made by one ci
houses which have placed the business Of the week az
quito large figures tho transactions amounting 10 Aooo 100
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
FOR 1MpRorEMEYrs AZ THE WoRKHoUsE
TIE SUPERINTENDENT MAKES SUGGESTIONS TO

THE SUPER INTENDENT MAKES SUGGESTIONS III
TuE wOMAN's CONFERENCE.
Miss Grace H. Dodge presided at INC mohihv
meeting Of the Woman's Conference yesterday IN
Association Hall Superintendent W. Il. stocking OF
the Blackwcrs Island WorkhoGse made an address
on the character % that institution and us inmates
About fifty per cent, Mr.. stocking said. OF those VINO
were sent TO tho work-house were on sentence OF
ten days or less. \ great portion Of these were
discharged before the expiration OF their terms One
of tic improvements OF tho workhousc management
that could be made would be tho reduction OF the
number % short sentences by making the sentences
cumulative. 4 second correction for misdemeanof
might be made to incur three months tine, thru
six months and fourth year. Another roineuy
would be to c,rai the power Of discharge by placing
that power In the hands OF The Commissioners OF Ohi
ty and Correction they to act on the recommendation
of a committee which should consider Individual
cases. Such cases should be considered not Only
in regard TO their record at the insutu'oh' Ou'
also as to their family relations outside
Nj Stocking said that since January l. isoo
II 800 men and 1920 women had been rcceiFeu
in the Institutions 500 Of these were boys anu anu
200 we're Girls under tWcDtyOnc years IN lo w 90 ~
years there had been l4l -2$ males ana l"y.O3 800
females under the control vi the city IN these nsr
tutions and the present cost OF l4,oOo NINA 1
was about Is cents day. Addresses WciY aiSo hd''o
bv Mrs A. S. Daniels and Ms. Aaron fO"eH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
Ills OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Anplicatlon was made TO surrogate Ransom yes
erday by Frederick ". stark for letters of admins
tration on the estate Of his father, Lucius J. y
Stark late president OF the Board OF Commissioners
of Docks The personal estate is estimated at
$4,000. The petitioner and his sister. Gertrude +.
stark, are the only next OF kin.
Bernard wilson, builder. 40. $50 Fast Ff'yelgh,h-
4 made On assignment yesterday to Butler II.
Blxby. without preference.
Judgments to the amount OF $4,000 80 were en-
tered in tho Supreme Cour; yesterday against George
H. Brown on prOmssory notes at the suit OF vaious
creditors.
Schedules IN the assignment Of Werren A. Ransom;
Wholesale dealer in boots AMI shoes. Nos. ~ and
131 Irane-st.. 10 Aaron Claim, show hanllirrs
sise44 5G, nominal assets Si5.lf4 O3. and actual
aesete - OGo So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
rnr rrNERAL OF Lra4N rIsK.

The funeral Of Lyman FISK, who was formerly we'll
known as a ho'cAeeper took place yesterday a.ier-
noon AT the Church Of the Transformation and NOT
wl:h,fandinr the severity Of .he weather, many Old
friends wore lc DO 10 pay lasi tribute OF respect
Ms FISK was much WORKOUT 10 be present NJ the
church. and on Der account chiefly, preliminary ser
,ice were hold a. the house No III Eas Nineteenth
ST when tho rev. Han Everest. old friend
Of Mr. Fisks. OBLIGATED. AZ the church the services
were conducted by fhe Rev Dr. Houshion, assisted
bv tie Row Or. Wilbur +. WATKINS, Of Philadelphia.
There was no sermon only the simple burial service
Of tho Protestant Episcopal Church, with music by
the regular church choir
The three sons Of Mr. Fix willard c., Harrison
GRAY and LYMAN Otis. were prc'cni. and also Mrs.
willard g. Fisk IN the congregation were \. H.
Palmer and Mr.. Palmer oonei Rob, I
g. Ineer,oll, Ars. ingersoil and NE
IugcrsolL samuel SiOckyia. Howard i. lay
lor Alfred Ayres. Joshua Henry, Mrs Mary H.
Visk. Miss Helen Cranberry, slas JendnA- ". IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
MEANING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS


Washington. Dec. If (SpccaO.-S. S. Cox and the
Northern and Western Democrats who sided with him
in the caucus las night felt happier than usual to-day
and most Of them believe that this Congress VIII pro
vide FOR the admission of the Dakotas Montana, Wash
lngton and New-Mexco some Of them will vote for
bill 10 admit the first four, even If the Senate shall
strike out New Mexico.
With two or three exceptions the members OF the
caucus considered the subject solely and wholly from
a partisan standpoint. The question What course IS
right or Just or patriotic o. raised diseased.
excepf Deyhans by Mr.. Cox. d" What is best for the
party - was the absorbing question: and II Cleveland
had been reelected and the Democratic party kept In
power fl would been decided against the Terri
tories H. indeed. a Democratic caucus would have
dcirned to consider It az all. Tho majority OF tbs
House bowed most reluctantly and uneracousE 10
the necessity" the condiiion~-whch confronted H.
The prospect Of favorable legislation b. this Congress
would be much brighter II other than Char
man springer was az The helm. II anything is &C
cornplishcd it Will be against his inward protest and
not through the or zeal of himself ana the
Democratic members Of his committee If they de-
sired TO act IN good faith they would consent TO dis
,ari their Omnibus" bill. which is vicious in principle
and designed solely buCOze the senate ana iQrcc
he admission oi NcW-NcXlco as the price OF Nashihs
tons admission. .- 80,
The determination to push through a separate bill
for Utah was concession to the southern Democrats
pne OF whom threaten TO lbuster against any al
mission bin which does not contain provision Tor the
Democratic SAINTS Of that Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
GRAIN AND pEODUcE MAKnG1s.
FEATURES OF YEw.YoRE DEALING


Exporters sti1 show neglect q ""'~A Nn'o W.
movement in continues on fer scsle '"'oi'''
took lle coo bushels and nothing o. INC o'D'.
cereal cash corn was good demand for old eoon anu
1.4Sl2 cent better but corn was weaker ana o'.
spot wheat was reduced l4al2 cent In price inc NheA
ejaculation was extremely dull only about l'-o"VV'
bushels changing hands and the better toHc OF e esvs
advices was ignored The BIZ guns stood sloof IfOs
Speculation and small pressure Of fealatlons Dless
dCc.acf easily A lower opening was fO01et % .i-At
aIv but he market closed dull and heavy ~ net l0.s
OF i.s0I cent a. follows December ii % Ia Jshn,y.
II OG IA February al o. 81 March Al % - NAY.
~ II o. Corn options were ou o. without acyelgDi
features and ended Unchanged FOR Decemper az 40 -
the partial GInne-s q me cash narkt a aos'
3sal.2 cent 46 January 40 Us for feutua1.
md 4 for Nav. oats we're extremely dul- Dus
sha a. easier 80 December. 81 IL Tor January
30 Tor February. and 80 IS cents for NAV Iard vas
VIGOROUSLY raiei hy Western packers and
the local oDilOn market broke points for Decemhef 10
30 II January H. for February az ne -fre
figures March Is 10 for ADfJ at IS 10. ana
points for Nav and June az IS II.
Tho Tcceips OF grain and -four reDoste1 Yesterday az
Now-YoIk Phlla1elnh.a Baltimore end Boston we're as
follows: Wheat. 1884 bushels: cofn 355slj bu-hci.'
cats 1913 7$i bushels total grain 4sG9o1 bushels hoa,
tho arrivals Wheat 6l1f8 bushels corn 4t5 -
bushels: oats. 2lLo62 bushels. total grain. 1883
bushels -four 9tJJ barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

BALTIMORE Dec. l4-Cotton quiet. steady; Mdfi1r AZ
Csc Flour dull Howard Street and Western Supernus
1913 80; do - j064 80 Family do ~ - ~ so
CITY Mills brands Extra 50 81 Ho5 ~ Winter Wheat
Patent - as % spring do DO ~ I5a 10 do 10 Strssht
% DO Extra 81 90 80 Wheat southern nrai
Futz lOs il2c. LOnRb-rry llO0ll2c; 10 southern
lOl Western dull and easy No Winter Red spot
brrary iO3c COrnSOuthern firm, quality improv-
ing: White d46c Yellow - Ng3c. Western active
Mixed spot t2042-ri. Year a. 421f2isc January N
42Lq42i.c: February s30s3i-c oats were hrrn AMI
steady; rOnthern and Pennsylvania quoted AZ 81
go White 80 - 10 NtKei 30 CSC Oradet
No White 81 9c bid Kve dn eay ~ 81 Ie@c hay quo,
and steady: Prime Choice Western III uodtls 10.
Provisions EASIER Mess Pork at si6 % Bk Meats oss
shoulders 7fc. Clear RIB sides re; 10 packed &c.
Bacoi,-shouldfrs ellc. clear Rb Sides lOc. Hams
steady at l24dl2.c. lard steady. Rsaned az &c
butter easy Packed l6a2ict Best Roll 20 2ici
Creamery p Eggs nrm al 2t02ic Petroleum quiet
but steady Refined Else. Co1-es tesdyi RIO targo"s
Fair. I74c firm, steady d" soft &C. Copper
Tsenued ct To-, I6-c. Whskey steady at ~ e.
Flour per ton 2s Grain 6ild. Receipis-Flour 1000
hbis Wheat 1000 bush. Corn 10000 bush. oats 5000
bush. RYE coo bush Shpmentsflour 1000 bhls Cora
300 bush. SaesWhcat - 600 bush Corn 10000 busi
BOSTON Dec l4-Flour quiet unchanged common
2504 80 spring Patents, Cho.co r. Fancy :, ~
al So Corn Ia large supply bu light demand rt'afitr
Yel2w nOminaly held NJ 5oc. oats ;3ry steady quiet
No . White 81 p036gc shorts Qnei, steady PrOfieons
steady New Mess Pork sl6 55ul1 90 od Mrs. POS
eOG1G - Prime New 80 - y 90 Lard 81 -
80 30 Butter firm Western Extra Creamery 80 as-ci
easy Eastern Extras 2a02scs Michigan Extras p 80,
Western Fil-ts Receipts Flour -}ln bbls and 800
sacks. Corn $4,000 bush oats 1900 0usa shorts -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
THE COURTS.

TO REMAIN IN HIS COUNsELs CUSTODY
Justice Andrews, of tho supreme Court, yesterday
rendered decision in the habeas corpus proceedings
by which John II. Post, lawyer, sought to have the
order for his arrest for contempt Of court vacated
Post failed to comply with order directing him to
deliver up property Of the New-York Transit and
Terminal Company, which was In his possession, TO
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. and was
committed by Justice Barnard, Of the supreme Court
of the Second District in October. Justice Andrews
SAYS he IS inclined 10 the opinion that Justice Barnard
has no Jurisdiction IN the case but says that, mas
much as the question is under consideration by the
appellate branch of the Second Department. out OF
courtesy he dcfers his decision on the point raised.
He directs that tho prisoner be placed IN inc Custody
OF his counsel pending the appeal, up0n the suiua-
ton that he be returned to the Sheriff II the com
mltment Is sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
THE PLAYERS SIGNING CONTRACTS
no SERIOUS TROUBLE EXPECTED BY THE NEW
YORK BASEBALL CLUE.

The New-YoTk club may have some trouble in
signing few of its players, but at least eight of
the men Will cause the local management no incon-
venience about salaries Slatery, the neetiOotcl
outlelder, signed contract yesterday, arriving In
the city in the morning. signing the papers and starting
for Boston IN the afternoon 1t was understood that
he will receive the salary as he did in the
last Third-baseman Whiincy's contract was
sent tC him some days ago, and Il was signed aud
returned yesterday. 1T thought thai Whitney
was one Of the players who would hold out for 4
large increase, owing to the excellent work he did
last summer.
This makes seven men now under coniract-Gorc.
WEIGH. Connor Ttccmb Hatfield, Stat ery and
Whitney. O'Rourke, the eighth man, has not signed
but has agreed to terms with the club which f.
virtually the same thing. Not counting Ward, this
leaves nine men yet TO sign Two or three more
contracts may arrive to-day. The New-York club
viii Today complete its list Of players signed, and
the Others who have not signed, but under RESPIRATION,
and viii send them to y. Z. Young, the president ot
the League. az Washington
The story published that Gore was 70 be released
10 the Cleveland club is not true. The NeW-lork
club has received no offer from The new League
member for Gore, and probably would not consider
such proposition II II did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
THE INDIAY MURDERS IN ARIZONA.
SCOUTS PARDOYED By THE PRESIDENT AR
RESTED or NEW CHARGES.


RESTED OK NEW CHARGES
San Carlos Ariz Ter. Dec G.-In May Of last year.
two Indians living on the ella River, not far from
here got into quarrel during tzwin7 drunk, and
one OF them prominent san Carlos chief, was killed
party Of FIVE scouts-Indians enlisted a. sucE-under
charge Of first sergeant sent TO investigate the
murder. but instead Of performing their duties as
scouts they made free use Of the surplus tiZwin,'
became crazy drunk ard starting OF In search OF tho
supposed murderer. came across inofensive Indian
and killed him vhile he was working IN his Held.
After recovering their senses and realizing to some
extent the degree Of their crime. after weeks deilD-
Grafton they returned to the Indian Agency TO sur
render; but upon their arrival when an attempt was
made to dsam and confne them, they resisted arrest.
opened fire upon the Indian agent, Captain F. f.
Pierce. lst United states Infantry and A. L. sleber,
chief Of scouts, wounded Mr. sieber in the leg and
then escaped to the mountains. They were pursued
for about six weeks by the troops, during which time
they attacked nofensvc and unprotected miners and
ranchmen. and killed German named Dehl ana also
a man named Michael Grace.
Being finally captured, they were tried by court
martial convened by Br.sadier General Nelson a.
Miles, I. s A. and were sentenced to various terms
Of Impnsonmcnt from two 70 twenty years. according
TO the degree Of guilt in each case The President re-
Gently hardened them all. \ few weeks ago thcy
were brought back here. escorted DE- troop OF cdd
to glari them from ne Vengeance D! ,'T ProP'o Vi
Arizona aud were turned loose uron the lndlan Kfs-
ervatinn 10 do a. they pleased INdcnre having "a
cumuiacd iu the meantime aS 10 tnflr gun IN me case
Of Michael Grace oa ao e sr ' o YGyn I
ard sent 10 Tucson Or tiial before the mr. Il >ta'rS
Court II Is now hoped that full justice in the
viii at last be meied our, ana ID al PIoDa9ll'y
the United states Mar, mai al TUCSON "lh NdNo
hanging lob on his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
TIE SITUATION IN WEST VIRGINIA
COMPLICATIONS WHICH MAKE THE FINAL RE

SUIT DOUBTFUL.
WASHINGTON Dec. ID (spccaD.-~ What is the situa-
ton in West Virginia. as you understand it, in regard
IN congressman and the GovcrnoIship?" Mr. Wilson,
OF that state, was asked to-day.
We'll, my election in the lid District Is conceded
By everybody, and the recount in the lst DIS
t-ict gives Pendcton Democrat, a small majority
Both parties claim the WITH District. each by three or
fur majority The result VIII depend upon the count
made by the Governor. whose duties. as understand
ne law, are simply clerical or ministerial. In me
I'D District the recount, II stands IS in favor OF
McGinnis Republican, but the counsel Tor the Demo
cratic candidate contend that the action of the KAMA
gha County Court respect 10 certain precincts was
unlawful and Inc matter is now before the Court Oh
Appeals on a motion 10 compel the County Court 10
revise or undo It's action OF course the result de-
pends upon the decision Of the court OF Appears NJ
as 10 its power IN the premises, and second on tAe
merits OF the case. nj. Ill, 10
Both parties claim The Governor. That vii DC
decided hy In, Legislature when II assemblies in lOn'
session and the votes. Inc lcElsiatuIt Is Ic
fanvassinr boar a. fat the STATE ucAe; IS con
cerpcd and its decision will be hnal.'
The West Virginia Legislature VII assemble on Jan
uay O. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. II CSpecla.-For months a. regularly
Saturday has around has declined To-day
there such anxiety prepare the that
break at from the unanimy OF the selling Nav
wheat opened 81 II II touched 81 II SIS and closed -
81 10 Ia Perhaps that by far the major Dart Of h
crowd IS prepared the Saturday habit ~ the n1rst
be upset Huchnson's health f. SAID T. b. Door
that he proposes close UP and leave The Market so
dabble In IL little. Corn here
closed ~ 81 Lie for May the low point f on The crop
The decline caused BY liquidati0n OF holders Prices
az the yards too, were lower January p1rk opened o.
and closed at Sl3 81 10 The feeling heavy
and tho bulls were plainly depressed There was how
ever a considerable general buying. IL looked The
specialists IN the Dit said N OF the big shorts we're
avalng themselves the depression % cover. December
lard dropped from IS 05 % % 92 IL. and MAY TON
- % 10 81 92 10 short ribs declined IL 2 conta
on the curb wheat was weak a. 81 10 ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

LIVERPOOL. Dec IA y. m.Becf-ln iar demand iorh-
EASTERN steady al Sis tains
In fair demand IN falr demand short IN au NJ
fs IN Shoulders iss Cheese IN 'r demand TAI
low-There Is nothing Offering spirits OF nfpenune az.
demand Cot0nsoa Liverpool refined nrn % 20 Hl
Rosn-I In fair demand lard pot IN H"r demand ihuf
I'm po,r ienand prime Western, spot steady al sos %
Xyheat In poor demand Flour demand Corn
dcnand futures The demand ms tlcn on in5Nes
Hons nd La,dDu-NcvI York STATE SOD demand .
Provisions refrigerator torc4uarters al
lludquaqtcfs. "a per 10.
IOSDoN Dec fi-Cacuta lnsced as 81 per quarter IN
oil i~s III rrilnid petroleum. o 4u@ ~
Der gallon spirits oi turpcnur. 5js Ud per cwt . o.,
Provisions american r,rgefor Dott fnfc arietS - OF
hiudnrarters IS lOd per lls rs the caftirs.
ASIwrRr D,c li-Wlcot, lard closed at 100 francs 81
c,rf.fnss uer 100 kilos. M -.
ANIwrRr Doc -PetroounFino pale American 20 france
paid and sellers 90 ,.