davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03
CRIMINAL NOTES.

B. Chandler, indicted by the Grand
Jury in the matter of the horse clock,
will plead next Monday.
The testimony taken before the Cor.
oner's Jury in the Glass homicide case
covers $50 pages of legal cap.
The case Of the people pending against
James Sweeney was dismissed yesterday
on motion of the District Attorney.
The case Of the people against Laura
f. Sample for forging the will of @. L.
Susand, is still on trial before Judge
Shaw.
In the case OF the people againet Eng
lander, Spiller and Supple, the motion to
vacate a Judgment before rendered was
granted.
Juan jose Pima, the Indian who killed
another Indian named Martinez near
Santa Monica, was sentenced yesterday
by Judge Cheney to five years in San
Quentin.
Mike Ryan, hack-dri in the en-
ploy Of the City Cab Company, was fined
$l2 by Police Judge Stanton yesterday
for being drunk and disorderly on Sum
day night.
The arraignment of Gen. H. H. Boyce
was continued yesterday to tomorrow
morning, because notice of the time oil
his arraignment had not been served on
the defendant.
The colored dude bill.poster, Dick
Brown, appeared before Police Judge
Stanton yesterday for trial upon the
graph poles, preferred by Sergeant JEFF.
fries. He was fined in the sum Of SIS.
Louis Appleton and Jas. Forrest, who
were recognized by the police as couple
of sneak thieves from San Francisco
were convicted of vagrancy yesterday,
and were committed to the City Prison
for thirty-6ve days each by Police Judge
Stanton yesterday.
Walter Upham, laborer employed al
the Vernon pipe works, appeared before
City Justice Austin yesterday for prelimi.
nary examination upon a charge OF es
saulting John Dempsey, fireman, with
shovel. On hearing the testimony, the
Court discharged the defendant, who
pleaded self-defense.
Yesterday morning the case against
Frank Meyer, charged with the battery
of Mrs. Francesca Corillo at Mrs. Has
kells house on vignes street few days
ago, came up for hearing before Police
Judge Owens. On hearing the testimony
the Court dismissed the case and dis
charged the defendant.
In the Township Court the case agains
II. G. Fiske, Jr., and ]. S. Crane, charged
with disturbing the peace of Mrs. s. A
Crane, of Daarte. on October 10th last
by forcibly removing sewing machin,
from her house, was argued by the re
spective counsel and submitted, where
upon the Court found both defendants
guilty, and ordered them to appear TO
sentence this morning at 10 o'clock.
Police Judge Owens yesterday rem
dered his decision in the case agains
Theo. N. Mersch, charged with havin
offered trapped quail for sale on Novem
Der 18th last, in violation of the gam
laws. He found the defendant not guilt
and discharged him, the District Attol
ney entering an exception to the ruin
of the Court. 1t is not improbable tina
the case may be carried to the highe
courts.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following were licensed to wed
yesterday:
James Jones. q native of Texas, Of
this city, aged 20, to Virginia johnson, a
native of Texas, of this city, aged 81.
Frank Pruntz, q native of California,
of Ell Monte, aged %, to Clara Burns, q
native of California, of Ell Monte, aged is.
William Brunson, "a native of Wisconsin,
OF Artesia, aged 90, to Blanch R. West
colt, native of Rhode Island, OF
Artesia, aged %.
Ferdinand Anxionnet, native of
France, of this city, aged 30, to Fanny
Boiler, native of Switzerland, of this
city, aged "a.
Harry Brownson. Jr., native of New
Hampshire, of this city, aged 81, to
Mamie B. Thompson, native of Iowa,
of Pasadena, aged %.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pils.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03
Afternoou session:

The matter of the protest against open
ing and widening Seventh street to 81
fset came up. The professors objected
to the district west of Pearl street being
included in the same ordinance for wild.
ening the street east Of Pearl street, and
asked that separate ordinance be drawn
making the street 70 feet wide west Of
Pearl.
Mr.. Mathews, for the Unity church,
objected to the widening for the reason
that the new line would cut off part oil
Mr.. Lion, representing property own.
objected to the widening of the street. for
122 feet deep and to cut off 10 feet would
residence property.
Mrs. Ferguson objected to the widen.
ing of the street on the ground that il
would ruin her lot for residence pur.
poses.
On motion of Mr.. Wirsching, the mat.
ter was postponed until next Monday.
The new license ordinance, ae
amended, was read. 1t fixes the licenses
to be paid as follows:
Banking business, $40 per month
savings banks, $40; money brokers, So
butchers doing business of over $500,
So; under $500, 81; undertakers, 5; cheap
Johns, SIS; water companies whose sales
amount to less than $500, S.; over $500
and less than 81 900, SIS over 81 900, $25
gas companies 500; electric light COM
psnies, 500; manufacturers, So (;
peddlers, S.; canvassers, 81; book
agents, 81; shooting galleries, S.; pawn
brokers, $40; hacks, q; carts and wagons,
81; billiard tables, 81. SO; pin alleys, IS !:
restaurants charging over 80 cents per
meal, So: under so cents, 50; insurance
agents, 81 per company represented;
hotels charging 20 per day and over, SIS;
under 81 per day, So; livery-stables keep
ing over eight vehicles, IS; four vehicles,
81 less than four vehicles, 81. 50; wagon
stables, 81 skating Kinks, IS; -four mills,
s.; commission agents, S.; commission
houses selling country produce, 80; COM
mon carriers, S.; real estate agents,
S.; fruit stands, 81; fish-peddlers, 50;
soda-w water factories, 50. so; store-housee,
So; opium sellers, $25; telephone and
district telegraph companies, SIS; milk
wagons, 81; intelligence offices, IS; as
troiogers and fortune-tellers, $40; whole
salers and retailers doing business of
over $40, 900 per month, SIS over IS. 900,
$40; over 81, 600, S.; over $500, ST. I'M
der$ 500, 81. Manufacturers ofliquors, $40 |;
wholesale and retail liquor dealers, 500 !;
circuses, $500 per day; sideshows, $40
per day; theaters, $500 per year, 500
per quarter. $50 per month, $40 per day /;
boxing or pugilistic exhibitions, $50 per
day; fairs, 81 per day; street cars, $40
per year; handful distributors, $40 per
quarter, and bill-posters, $40 per
quarter.
The first item causing discussion was
the rate the special committee had
fixed for meat peddlers, ten dollars. This
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03

The San Gabriel Land and Water
Company sues L. w. Dennis for 80, 467. so
due on assessment on stock of the COM
pRny.
The same company sues A. H. Weight
on the same issue for 1891.
The same company sues A. L. Burbank
on the same issue for $501 so.
Q. B. Boyes and G. E. Crowley sue
John j. Jones for $48 SO due on street
assessment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03

Refined Musical Entertainment every night,
from 7:30 until IL o'clock Admission free.
Change Of Programme nightly. Change OF
Theatrical Troupe weekly. The only original
Austrian Hungarian Kitchen. Open all day
and night Popular Prices, and polite and
attentive service guaranteed n26 tt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03
BETTER Late than Never!

Don't put off until tomorrow what can and
should be done today il wise. If you have
never used sOZODONT for your teeth. make a
bee line to the druggist and get bottle and be-
gin to use 1t at once. Verb. sap"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03

AKHUSEM ENTS.
L OS ANGELES THEATER.
IL McLAIN d. LEHMAN, Managers
One Week, commencing
MONDAY. Observation-Disclosures DECEMBER Cd.
Special engagement of
M II. JOHN STAT Err!
The Worlds Greatest
PSY LOGICAL PHEEOM ENONi
In a varied entertainment of
MEDIUM TESTS,
SECOND SIGHT and
MIND READING.
The most wonderful Test Medium in existence
htanding without rival, and offering an
OPEN CHALLENGE OF $4,000. 90!
To sny one who will prove his tests are not
genuine.
Popular Prices-25c, soc, T5c. No extra
charge for reserved seats.
Seats now on sale. n29
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
n draugDt in oil the principal saloons, de-
.ivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office and
Brewery. 236 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-12-03

NOW, let good digestion wait on appetite,
and health on BOTH" is favorite toast after
taking ADgostura Bitters. DR.. J.. G. B. sieger,
Il Sons, MFRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

IT, Sss sse 3 s P Peis s IA,
by trade and 40 old Cow or two Se s9T been sod
= "a e s s 20 g;
common 70 prime Yeats, with few selected and chocs
ssies-John :, Haneneeck: 81 Grss.cr. 2so y avear.
e e, dS 80 e. e Is g. g 7 q az a. 20 e
50 H IL y'' aas ss {: r 8: T. 81 $50 r.
Calves, 5o7 NJ at 2ss; y yeals il2 y at Sc SO Ia
nv Sso kS DO rs o. p at e v 20 49, l 80
D. Harrington yeas 100 D. at &c; do, I5s n. a,
SHrt H Rsirsssm yss i2 8 s,s =.
City The market opened win fslr demand At I bob
equal Sc 100 n The We're o not Su Ss
Common e Prime Sheen ;9a At, At stsss Z 100
syc q ~ i ga "a s15G s p G'' Heavy
Sales.--future Mullen 10 Pennsylvania Sheep I17 r.
a aSeI Sc az P 50 iIS sss Eam6 81 e
81 at 90 20; I95 d. 81 r. az Is !. 81 % o. !? y
at i Is . Bucks, g 3, al g. ~ 20 o.
wesea TsmS IN o a. :. SssD q go 3D.
Iss Ga Ss"s g a. !, g 3 "a 90 $50 g. g.
j. N. Pidcock, at eothst 40 Pennsylysnia Sheep 81
IsnS. 81 % O. 90 ?9 sd2 ws
e dS cG r. e. S? 2 sae sp no. e
do 1o4 H. at a. SO; 95 Northern Canada d. los n 4.
as: 20 state Lambs "a 10, at as IS 100 DO "a n AZ
80 90; 1o3 Northern Canada DO 70ia - at &c 80 i5i
Dillenhsck Dewey: 1927 Western sheep 92i r. a.
- So 107 do, 100 ~ at . u.s. ls3 Canada Lambs 59s
H. at 81 37o $40 do. 107 ~ at ~ 30.
Fveritt & PidcOck SO Pennsylyania Sheep, 81 = At
rs so Pennsylvania Lambs, SO n at SO % 60 d. 50
Walsh, Kirby Co. 81 Pennsylvania Sheep. rs n a.
- so 50 Pennsylvania Lambs 80 h. at IS io 80 TO- 81
' Judd & buckingham 1919 state sheep 70 n. tas5.
do ia NJ at as II do, 124 n. At e. % SO sis,a
Lambs 70 NJ al 90 IS 102 do, 742 n. a. ss s7l n 10
~ \, at 40 COL 1874 Canadian do. 20 ~ at AZ 12h.
p. s. Kase $50 Michigan few Canada) Lambs 80 r.
d. F. Sadler & Co. 2O7 Western Sheep. ses y. a,
al foI, Ala do Sc n. at - 12l2.
sherman & Culver 100 Indiana sheep 1871 H. AZ Is
10 DO ia ~ at &c 25 II do. III ~ al "a 75 1855 West
ern do 9ila n. at So 81 IL
Newton Z Glllett 206 Kentucky Sheep. 20 n a. as;
172 DO 81 ~ at as 25 81 do 90 n at s5 75 81 Do %
AZ "a -: 81 Kentucky Lambs. 50 n, az ~ % 68 DO
III NJ al 40 IS: 1872 Ohio do. 79s n. az ~ %.
- IT. Collins: 1903 State Sheep few Lambs. 60 y a.
AZ 20; 1O2 do ~ r. - 622; 1914 Indiana sheep and
Lambs mixed 1O0 H. at 80 24l Western Lambs 75a y.
at 40 70. 40 -, -
al ard 80 carloads AZ Jersey City Dull and
easier Live Hogs and 50 sJaS4 is may be considered
fairly quotabe figures 80
J. G. Smith sold 1oS western Plgs, lis ID average a.
SO 90 per 100 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
LIVE STOCK ARKETS-BY TEJ,EGR

Buffalo Dec. 9.-Cattle-Recepts last 81 hours. 500
head total week thus far, $500; Tor
week : $50 consigned through $500 Of which 1900
New York; sale 5000 fair demand but at lower
pIIme native shipping steers LOO 10 1,J00
"a 1894 30 medium 70 good export grades 300 400
m s3 55as4 10; fair b. choice canning and butche1ng
grades 200 1900 n, - i0aS4; ne.
dlum II good canning ard butchering grades,
LOO 10 200 n. ~ lJG 80 30; good to choice slip.
ping canning and but-henng grades Loo u 100 y,
~ i5Gs3 81 very and all grades. 500 900
10 choice - 5Oa - so Michigan steers. stockcs and
feeders fair b. good native shipping steers SEA 81 fair
10 choice COWS and heifers - 75as3 medium good
COWS ana heers ~ 5OaS2 75 common e. prime and
heifers e20s2 30 milch aud sDrngers, common 10
sheen and Iambs-Iecepts last 81 hours 1000 head 4:
total for week thus far $4,000 for time last week
2.oO consigned through 5000. ~ which 3i0O u New.
York on sale II 600; opened weak and lower closed
shade higher choice IN extra sheep - 21afj 80 medium
good 9OG$5 Is common % good, - 25aSi 30 good
IA choice lambs as 95a$S 30 fair u good 5)ds6 rs
medium fair a. 0Od$5 40; CanadaS good u choice
90 40dsG 65.
IIoe-Eeceipts last % hours. 1850 head total for
week thus far 10000: for time last week - lSO
conSigned through 800. ~ which $500 70 New on
sale 29.iOO: market Inactive and lower; medium and
az 65da3 20; Workers G0ds3 65 pigs. SO 6Oa ~ G5
II Louis Dec. 9-Cattle-R 'ceipts 100 head shin
mants 600 market steady good & fancy native steers
a. 3OGs5 10 fair n good SO 25dt 81 siocers feed
ers ~ s5ae3 10: range steer. 90 10aS3 IL.
ITogs-Receiuts. 1000 head shipments 1900 market
fair n choice heavy 81 COO ~ 4O hacking
AZ 5Ods3 G5 Hight. fair To best s3 1888 50.
~ Sheep-Receipts 100 head: shipments. 400: market
strong fair choice - soas4 so lambs 81 5oas5 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Thc spot market ruled strong and fairly actvo
AZ a further slight ADVANCE. Sales. 1000 bags No
santos, l74c; 1000 bags No. : do l6te 1000 bags
No Rio 10 arrive Ice 500 bags No. do, 70 arrive,
i5Lc Fair cargocs quoted 109sal07sc; No, T. l7i-c.
Mild growhs strong and active Sales 64OO bags Mara
cabo GOOO Porto Cabclo and 200 bags Savanila,
private terms options also tended higher but there was
no special life to the speculation Stronger cable adVices
acted a. the chief Dul' feature though the hrmness In
spot had effect. IIavre advanced 1al2 frs,
and Hamburg gained iad1 pfcnnng Rio continued
nrm. The local market responded with rise OF 25aS5
points attended with little covering Of shorts
closing firm. Rio quotes regular first, + 800; good
second, $50 exchange Cprvat, 27sc; receipts (two
days 4 600 bags; total stock 9 900 bags santos
cepts 1.-TWO days, 5000 bags; Rio purchases for T. y
during the week, 40 600 bags Rio purchases for Europe
and other countries during week. 10000 bags Rio clear
by o. steamers for U. S. l0O0 bags; Rio clear
by sail for u. s. 5000 bags Rio cearances for
Europe and other countries II 900 bags steamers loading
Rio for L. s., b freight per 2Jc aud per
cent pmage per bag total Santos stock POI 900 BAGS
purchases for Europe and other countries, 1000
bags Santos clearances for U. 5. by % steamer Is 900
Santos cearances for Europe and other countries
$1,000 bags; santos market firm good average Santos,
go. Total sales here to-day, 10000 bags as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
BANKING AND Financial.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
Bankers, 20 Nassau-st., New-York.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The new week at the oil boards opened with htle
of a trading disposition on the part of members the
transactions at the Stock Exchange exceeded the deal
nes at the Consolidated Exchange, but the two fecous
combined fell below 100000 barrels. AT the STOCK
Exchange prices were depressed u 81 O2 IS, put he
last quotation was shade higher than the first fig
ure The January options were a little firmer and
sales were made at 81 O3 34dS1 Oh Is up 10
81 on Is. In the refined markets no change OF note
occurred and the field news showed the usual quota
of new supply without the evidence Of any sensa-
floral development II any deduction could be made
from the speculative movements II would doubtless
be that to-day's National Transit report would show
more of a decrease in certificates than had been eN
pcctcd a short time 1t IS possible that this re
morn may present interesting features not attaching
Ia that of the prevtous month. The crude market
closed strong and responding easily 10 purchases.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
COTTON MARKETs.BY TELEGRAPH

IJverDool Dec o. y. m-COtton-The sales Of the day
Included 500 bales American.
Futures closed firm At the advsnee American Middlng
Docomher and January delivery. 1854 sellers Janusr
All FEBRUARY delivery 3764d sellers; February and
Mach delivery 3s-64d sellers; March and hpfil de-
iIvety 39.6id sellers April and May delivery. I0Gid
value Nav aud June delivery sod sellers June and
Jniv delivery 1904 buyers July and August delivery
4564d sellers. ,,,,, 49,.
Galveston Dee o-Cotton firm midfdng, Hide Low,
mddng o 71Gc; good ordinary, Dci net and gross ~.
@eIps DIG bales exports 10 the Continent 2253 bales
coastwise 406 bales sales l2of bales stock, 6s i76
bales -
and gross receipts G25 bales exports Great Britain
5ii5 bales; coastwise. 1917 bales; sales, 81 bales
stock, 80. $50 bales -
. Philadelphia, Dee. 9.-Cotton firm; miidng iOac
low mlddling 1Oisc good ordinary. oisc net receipts
savannah. Dec. 9.-cott9n qnet mailing, . ll.l6c
gross receipts 1857 bales; exports 20 Great Britain
bales: 10 France, 1915 bales; 10 the Continent. 900
SILT bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ouOTATIONs OF BEEVES.

t,ood 10 Prime Steers sold year ago az II OOdso
and the average estimated at 81 %.
BEEVES-Rcceipts for two days 495 carloads oil $50
head -36 carloads direct % East Side ana PDokl!h
loads for Easmans Company. 81 carloads Tor S,ern
carloads Kaufman strauss carloads t0t r. Sass
carl0ats MctYger Levy and carioaf ior wilson
Anderson for expectation alive am ~ car
loads were received at Jersey CITY Of when o. IS
were for shipment to Europe and carloads consigned 10
city butchers leaving = carloads To De sofa - 49,.
Market and prices generally ia'l easlt 10y ,
Zoe lower than Friday. The yards had not been fuiy
cleared AZ ! p m. -, % ooast eo with ceperal
salos az SO 500 - rs decent % prime catle 800, ca
Dry cows from Ncw-York STATE S1id ~ T5GFz ~,
good Ohio cows and helferS 50 so 90 ana hcau az
50 S5a&i: few oxen at "a lOGFi DO ana Aeu lou
George IT. Hammond & Co.'S agents report sases Of
Chicago dressed beef at their New-f9ik Btoohlyh ana
Uoboken houses for the week ending December - W Oe
993 carcasses average weight 7O3 d. at the average
price Of - 30 per 100 10 , l., sotd o,,ios ,or tho
Sam, tn st caTcassHs of beet averaging 700 n, az an
average price OF - 81 per 100 d. ~ .o,.,,s
Private cable adVices to SATURDAY ldo'
beef STEADY al AID. about De per NJ ana american
live cattle unchanged at l1Gl22c, e'Vmiteu dresser
weight.
SHIPMENTS from Baltimore for the week ended Saturday
were f7S cattle on the Montauk TO HaNre France 100
ON the Nneola and sos the Missouri 10 London Eng
from philadolnha 3i6 the scandinavian 10 rasg0w.
Bostou shipments all consigned tO Liverpool, WIN me
exception OF 72O cattle, "hlVh ~ " -''7 Ni'''''
Tho p@nnsyyana laden to-day with olS cattle Tor
{ ~ lu.rtnn and tomorrow the new shipping nfm OF
nnste and Schamborg will put lO6 cattle on the Lydan
Monarch Ea-tmans Company VIII senl 3uI 4OO Quarters
Of beef in the last named steamer and Loo quarters IN
nv wecks SHIPMENTS Of live cattle and sheep and
dressed beef and mutton as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
Stock Exchange. Consolidated

Includes sales Of 10000 tomorrow delivery at
81 O3 3-Su IL Oh Ia.
Refined oil unchanged at $50 cents per gallon
I'm barrels and go cents I'm cases.
Foreign quOtaons-Antwcrp, II IL francs:
Bremen, 100 marks, and London, 1906 Ia
pence.
oil City Penn. Dec 9-NatOnal Transit certificates
opened at II OIL highest 81 Ola lowest 81 03 closed
Al OIL Sales los, 900 bbs ceaiances. J1S,000 bbls ;
charters 47Gls bbs; shipments, l00,332 bbls; runs
80 239 bbls.
Dec o.-PctOleuIn dull, but steady National
Transit certificates olsne1 ~ 81 O4ls closed,
highest. 81 O4l lowest, al 03.
Bradford Penn. Dec 9-Natonal Transit certificates
opened at al OH highest 81 Ois lowest 81 O3 closed
II 04ls.
oncncd AZ IL 04t highest 81 Oh lowest 81 03 closed
81 oit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Dec 9.-Cotton quit; midiling lotc
Whcai-SCuthern active Fulu, 73ds3c; Longbery. 749
sac: No , soc steamer, 7Ja77c Western easy No
winter red spot 79 G792c: December 79ita7JNc Janu
ary SOL dsOSc February, 1Isdo24c Nav, s5sasihc.
Corr-Southern quiet and steady; Whit S71f2c; yellow,
S6a40c; Western steady mNe1, Iot o ana peesmoer'
firm Southern and Pennsylva 27q3Qc Western white,
2Si2 Doc: do mixed. 27G2Sc; graded No white 29ac.
Rye steaiy prime TO choice. 5000 Hay firm primo
To- choice timothy sl3Gsl3 so Provisions unchanged
Butter firm Western packed 17a2Oc best roll. TGl9ci
creamery. 25a 26c Eggs stronger at 25d23c Cohss
quiet; Rio cargOes fair, 19Gl92c sugar ea1y so,s'
dec. Copper scarce ami strong refined. l3i?ai4e;
sacks 81 d22c grah Per bush 5d5rd Cork for ordei
Gdd5s. RecelptsFlour H. 400 bbs wheat d-po'
bush corn, a. 800 bush oats 1000 bush rye ~ Dus'
ShiDmen s-Flour g. 100 bbls wheat, 32bOO Dush oni
. 500 bush. Saes-Wheat 10000 BUSH coIi' o"'''
bush .,- o,hor mas.
Kets unchanged. Recept-Flour 600 Dds ISyo
Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. o.wheat No hard; he eeLs =
90lc: No. /, Northern. SIC; No. 3 Northsrn, 800.
offerings light: orders here 10 buy AZ aDou. ~.
under these prices; winter wheat du AM UNI ~
red $50 No Tsa 5ea SH eN Ws No s 54 ~
Soc in store No g. 36i2d37e; No. A., 3il2aS5e No.,
yellow 36iaa37c track. Oats. steady, with fih 90
mand: No. ,, white, use; No. 2, mixed 25se on
track No white 27S in sos barley Gst qut , s%a
%S good S Gs%su So"S %d as but '
ceiws-Flour "A 600 bbls. wheat. 10000 bush corn.
SIS COO bush. Shlpmcnis-Flour 5000 bols wheat
IL 600 bu corn. 80. COO bush oats 10000 bush
Chicago Dec 9.-The leading futures ranged as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
Statr hondn were unnsnallY nctive at generalI

State bonds were unusually active ut generally
advancing prices. The dealings included Georgia
gold Is at 90, North Carolina special tax, issued
TO Chatham Railroad. at and trust receipts AT
81, Tennessee settlement IS at - and "a IA,
and Virginia deferred 6s, receipts. at 8 10 rs.
The supply of good railway bonds is being
rapidly reduced by the demand for invcstmeut,
and no fresh ADDITIONS that known will be
adequate TO meet it, The general mortgage
bonds offered 50 by the Northern Pacific are
expected TO be promptly taken, and no Others are
in sight unless the plan for the reorganization OF
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas should be suc-
ce sful. OF the Northern Pacific di-
vsional issues the Northern Pacific and Montana
irsts are being taken privately as fast as issued
Besides being 6 per cent bond, they have the
advantage Of not being liable TO call before ma
trify. IL is stated that the new bonds OF the
Michigan Cenral TO retire maturing obligations
have been taken by Mr.. Vanderbilt on the basis
of par for the per cent issue. 1t is not sur
prising in view of this steady absorption, tina,
The movement of prices is steadily upward. The
final changes 10 day were divided between gains
and losses but the variations were due in many
cases TO special causes Reference is made to our
full report Of bond sales.
Money ruled at per cent with small business
at z in the afternoon. Toward the close the
rate fell to 4 per cent, and the supply OF funds
was far beyond the demand.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10

CoTT0N-The spot market ruled firm and quiet at
unchanged prices sales, l51 bales for cOnsumIuOni
also last week not before reported 33 bales for eA9d
and o01 bales for consumption. Port receipts 4s 203
bales as against 4G3l9 bales last week. and 4S $50
bales this day last year. Since September receipts
the ports aggregated 3423 ,233 bales, against
2Sol 6fo bales for the corresponding time last year.
Quotations based American standard Of classla-