davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
Joseph B. DAVE, AuftI0noor.
e. g. C0Os. Salesmau.)

POSITIVELY THE CLOSING
= SALES az 10 4. ". and 800 r. N.
TODAY.
OF tho ITALIAN STATUARY. MARBLE VASES,
&C.. 90 No 4l2 east Hr0sd sroeL
Parties who have IN chased az former sales
must call Tor same to-day.
10 ~ +. q. COOK, Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
BY George W. Mayo,
Ono. T.. LauRhtop. Jr.. Salesman
No. q Ninth street

ctPFCIAL AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
- OF CHINA AND OTHER CkOCKERY IN
LOTS FOR TIE RETAIL TRADE
AT AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
ASK YOUR GROCER Foa HE-NO TEA.
AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. BEWARE
OF IMITRTlcES

MARTIN GILLET g CO., Established Isrr)
Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md.
mo ar-Qf1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

---c-rsHg~~-f ~ M r'4's'l'Hf - - ~ ~ -
ByN. W. Dowe,
Real Estate Auciloneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
A LARGE AND CENTRALLY-LOCATED
DWELLING,
No. 1903 ROSS STREET.
ArISE LOCATION FOR A BoARDISo-HousE.
! Nv yir,,e Of tho hereInafter-rneutlonedd decree
! - : -

BY virtue Of the herelnafter-meutlonedd decree
will soil by auction. On the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. N0vEMBEH e, lss9.
~ 4 o'clock =. w., tue THREE, ORY-AND-
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING No. 1903 Ross
street, between thirteenth aud Fourteenth
streets. containing eleven r0Om-, besides de-
tachcd kitchen with iyc rooms cOal-hou-e, bathi
closets, &C, aud Ia good order throughout
Tho capacity Of the house and i,s couiral and
convenient location combine 30 render TINS
good purchase for o homo or rs an lnyestmeDf,
aud il Is especially desirable a. boarding.
house. The lot ia SJXig3 feet 90 M alley.
TERMS. ono fourth cash and Tho residue NJ
six. twclve. AMI eighteen months FOR notes, Win
interest added and ufle retained. OF more than
one fourth VI al cash. at the option o. TIE pur-
chaser. THOMAS e.. JACKSON.
Special CommisslOner.
SMITH AND WIFE, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST DRINK
AED. SCRyfrING TRUSTEE, DEtGSDANf-lN
Tng CHANCgRY COURT or rHs CITY OFF RICH
NOM.
|. Charles W God'ln. clorl ~ sail court, GER
ti'y tha, tho bond required % the special COM
missioner Oy the decror in sal1 cause % October
8, i-s9. has been duly given.
Given under ny hand mis- pm day Of Novom-
ber,lssQ. CHARLES v. GODDlN.
POSTpONEMENT.
Postponed on account u the raln until
MONDAY, DECEMBER =. l-s9,
81 o'clock +. ". THOMAS JACKSON.
no23 Special Comm. -sioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
DHnADELPHlA. RIO H. s-sss-N
AONn AID NORFOLK
laEAMsHIr IONPANG

Appointed ssillBs dayh A'efy 4 : ns,At
Freight Tor TussdayS ard FRIDAYS steamer,
,s,eivei TN n 81 A. NJ. for ,ln1ays steAnsr
unSP. n. SA.uriay. Freight Eoco1sS1 aA4y IA
iP. n.
fare, IS
nor fursher inform Eion apply -
j. W McCAkAlCk,
General Southern Agent once hoeks.A
W. n CLlDR a %,
zA General Aseas fAllsasleAsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28


WANTED, LADIES AND GEN
~ ILENEN to look at an mo .lewee.ie.rss
stocks in town, then come % III EAST BROAD
STREET ~ compare 3. OBS and prices
| uo1,Ir ID. ButHANAN. GOLDSMITH.
WANTED, TO EMPLOY AN HON
" EST And INDUSTRIOUS YOUTH As
| CLERK Do grst-class retail grocery. one who
| can influence come trade viii be- paid accord
! tlgly. Address PROMOTION, care Lottsr-O afrlcr
q, .itT no
WANTED, By A GENTLEMANIN
! ~ business in fni. c.ty. q NittLY-i Dk-
! Nl,UfD FROST ROOM continuous 10 ira'-
! ca-- l04rl.u.-hous'. 0r would take BOARD "a q
| private family. Het .rurt- tx h1ucr J. Alt.
! ior thee days, s-auu8 terms, tOaI-OfrltE
| BOX 3d. city. no>'-lt
WANTED, BY a PRACTICAL
! W NsAr-CJ TIER SITUATION m some
meat store. Address W. w., 30 east lain street.
n92Slr
WANTED, EVERY ONE TO no
" TlCE The large and ieau iful display 4
RlCKslChEkS CELEBRATED Perfumes in
! be window oi the BBOAD-7IRt PNAk-
MACY, corner ~ RroaI and tifsh etreets.
sIOkf ALWAYS OPtN, DAY AND NIGHT
NJ 4-lw q. A. NlLLtk, Pharmacist
WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR 81
W COND-STORY FRONT ROOM, with or
I
no -1-Ih6su-t
WANTED. THOSE WHO READ TO
" ustO. *. NEWS STORE, SO cas-, Broad
! street, auI subscribe Tor tNEEi SATURDAY
JDIfNAL. {. u year, with twenty good BOOKS
FREE. Au elegant PAkLOk ORGAN awarded
o. one in club of 10 subscribers Don't miss
iis chance i0rauic' Christmas proselt POlC-
LAR sHEE4-MU &c 40 i0'. no este
WANTED, \ SITUATION As
" HoysEKEEPER hy a lady vino has expo-
rieuce. Best oi reference can be given. Address
MAkY, N,pltch on.''. no @s-il'
WANTED, \ GOOD NURSE,
~ Whito orco'orel: also, capable HOUSE
MAID. Recommendations required. Apply be-
t.een 10 aud ~ o'clock 40 NO. ~ west Nam
street no -'-li
WANTED, OCCUPANTS FOR
" NICELY-FI KNI9HhD BRIGHT ROOMS.
with BOARD. Location best and most c0nye-
Mont boo the city. Terms reasonable Apply az
aJi south mid street. no%'-lt'
WANTED, BY 4 YOUNG MAN
w who has been llvluc IN the country,
SITUATION. Bosl Of reference can be given.
Address JAMES H., D'spa'th oai'e. no 2'-at'
FEW EXCELLENT ROOMS
= with TABLE BOARD at private house.
Member OF toe Legs.atl can fud every COM
fort Aeals furnished o. gentlemen. Apply 10
Mrs CABElL, lDs north tliih street, between
Grgce and Franklin. NO 23-5t
NErANTED.-W WISH TO EN-
w PLOY several FlRsE-CLASS SHOP
HANDS experienced in making doors, mantels,
blinds. aud general factory work. Good, clean
rSmen can ger steady Job and good wages,
Also want NAN TO RUS MOL LDING-MiLL.
FIRST-CLASs sTAIk-BUILDER, aud 4 Man 10
% GLAZING. ADAMS IL MOODSON,
no23-lw LyDchburg, Va,
NOTICE TO CIVIL ENGINEERS.-
~ The street Committee OF Manchester city
Council viii receive applications until p. VI
on FRIDAY, 2lth Move nOer, lsSJ. from parties
desiring the position Of city Engineer Of Man
chester.
Applications will state salary expected and
give references and testimonials.
no % I'd TIE STREET COMMITTEE.
GUMAC, SUMAC, SUMAC.-WANT-
, Ed. everybody 70 know that am paying tho
highest cash price for PRIME SUMAC LEAVES
delivered az any depot In Richmond. Full
weights and satisfaction guaranteed.
WARNER MOORE,
ShOck0e Mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
MILIrANY.

There are now thirty companies in the
State Guard. The company at Wilson,
which, when mustered into service. Will be
Company G., Second regiment, Will make
the number thirtv-one. There is de-
cided increase IN the total membership of
this force. All Is infantry save one or
ganizaton, a cavalry troop, and there are
four regiments. These are now furnished
By the State with complete field equip
ments and also dress uniforms and over
coats for officers and men. Next wear the
entire force will be issued fatigue dress
and blankets. Ii is also intended TO issue
leggins and cartridge bcljs, the latter TO
replace the present cartrdge-hoXos.
Que hundred and fifty negro exodusters
left this county to-day for the Mississippi
delta.
Bishop Leo Haid. Roman Catholic bishop
of this State. Is here. lie Is very earnest
worker for his Church
In very little while Goldsboro' viii
have excellent water-works aud electric
light systems.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
MOTIFS.

Brooklyn Baptist church. at Wilmington,
will extend call to Rev. Mr.. Peel, OF En-
field. 20 occupy its pulpit.
In Edgecombe county last Sunday ne
gro boy while riding mule was thrown,
his foot caught IN the stirrup, and he was
dragged several hundred yards. His skull
was fractured. and his condition is serious.
The Knights OF Labor are again en-
deavoring 10 arouse some enthusiasm
among the negroes in the eastern section.
This once strong order is now in a very
languid condition.
There is a steady increase of the dislike
Of public executions, aud hence there Is
satisfaction at the order of the commits
sioners of PasQuotank county that Mathew
Bankss execution next Friday shall be III
the jail-yard and private.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
sUGAR-CANE.

Comment has been made upon the re-
markable increase of the growth If sugar
cauc. The most earnest efforts viii be
made 10 secure an immense development
next season, for it is now plain that the
farmers can raise their own syrup. which
will 70 a large degree take the place Of
sugar, and Will effect an immense saving.
The track has been laid on forty-tiye
miles Of the Cape Fear and Nadkin-Nalley
railway between Fayetteville and Whining
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28


STOPpiNG-PiACEA
Nos. Il. IS, ", g. ~, and 6S make no stops. Nos.
q and 1-s'oD D.. signal a. Nauch--tfr, DfeWry p.
Bun. Ceu.ralia, ana Ches.or nos. % 20 %, aui
37 will stop az all station, t0r passengers.
ruLLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
on Trains SOS. "a ar . sleeplng-cgrs between
New YORK aud Tampa. Fla iV.f Jacks1lW,leh
o. Trains Noe. Il ana =, sleepipg-cars b-.wrnl
Washington and Charleston. ON Train 80. 3 q,
81. p.ns-cars u-twe- - a.Iingtfu auI ia k51n-
Wlle. on Trains SO. j.. 66. ans - sleeping
ca between Ja ssonyille aud New York.
THE ONLY ALL~RAlL LINE 10 NORFOLK.
LEAVE AARlVE
Richmond ...'giO An Norfolk ....i..a) P ".
Richmond. asp. 81. Norfolk $500. f.ll r. M.
Norfolk. A. ". Richmond. 1850 A. VI.
Norfolk ......'5. o +. u. Richmond. 1:5J r VI
Inc tralns leaving Richmond 81 ~ 10 g. 81. aud
Norfolk az p VI. are sold trans between these
tive points, and passengers 70 through without
change Of cars Close connections are rls0 made
at Petersburg by the 20 r. N. train from k.ch-
m0nd aui the 3. &c 4. train from Norfolk.
Trains leaving Ki'nm0ni a. $40 A. 81. md
l03D F. ". aud arriving az Richmond 80 1-is A.
NJ. and 6U5 T.. VI. make connection a. Po'ers-
burg 10 anu from Farmule, LyucEburg. aud
southwestern points
Il. 81. sULLY, suporinisnienk
4. T. b. hYzRs, General approximations
=. n. kHERsON. General Passenger Agent
SOL Haas. Tranic Manager. no -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
yTrANTED LADY AGENTS FOR

M ANIhD, LADY AdEN ID FOh
w OUR NEW MCINTOSH RAGLIS. Supe-
riOr CLOTH IN wide stripes on outside, yulcaDizei
rubber on inside. Close Citing; very stylish;
neyei spots. Beautiful tho fnest cloth gar
ment ever m SIDE and Is absolutely waterproof.
Agents soil ak day ana make 80. Grest OPP
pOrtunily Also nne line other goods. address
l. n. CAMPBELL, 49, Randolph street, Chicago.
no 3-Su. Tu&Thlss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16
HUTCH NILKS THE MARKET
BIS Trading Apparently Is Not Con-
fined to Any One
Side.
Under His Manipulation May and De-
cemher Wheat Sustain an
Advance.
Financial Operations of the Money Kings
The General Quota
lions.

CH1CAeo. Nov. 15.-The wheat market
acted to-day very much as IL these eontroH-
ing il had disarmed 10 take profits from puts
and calls. There was little profit or loss IN
il 10 regular traders The news Of the day
was not decisive enough to control the mar
ket either way. The official cable early was
bearish. giving spot and futures tending
downward Private cables later were or
more bullish tone. The receipts In the
Northwest were again surprisingly large. ooO
ears at Minneapolis and $40 cars at DuIutn.
The principal bull news Of the day was the
exrort clearances, which amounted to 9"O,-
OF o bushels of wheat not including Boston
snd intending -four. The export purchases
at New York yesterday were confirmed at
twenty-two boatloads. New York reduced
its stock of No. red wheat l20,OoO
bushels. r. W. Durham 4 Co.
had G Minneapolis dispatch saying
The stock there win increase $780,
900 bu. In this market December wheat
opened at see, sold at S2lSc TO Slsi9Sl lSe,
spd again mp 10 S2Ise before noon. with IT.
lie or no change before o'clock. May soid
between S47se and S5lSe. In the early deal
ings Schwartz and D lpee were buyers OF De-
eemher. but Hutchinson WAS a seller 10 the
extent necessary to prevent any advance.
The bulk OF the tIaOe was OF ScaipihE SA9l-
aeGer and poor at that During the last III
teen minutes prices bulged 10 the closing tg-
ures. on shorts buying. Receipts were 40 cars
winter wheat - cars spring, OPP cars corn,
and us ars oats. Withdrawals from store
were S.34I bu winter wheat 2S,'99 ou
corn and l26. 733 bu oats The cold. dry
weather ii the West which will greatly i'm
prove the grading of the new corn, made val
ues rather weak at the outset to-day. Pur-
chases of May by Singer. C. H. Smith 4 Co.,
ana sheridan rather improved prices later.
professional traders expecta letting down OF
values for cash and near futures as soon as
navigation closes and this induced alittle
changing of the near futures into May. his
of course, also helped the latter future. Oats
were dull and without important change In
prices. The provision market had no re-
deeming features to day. 1t was dull from
opening to close The price of pork for the
month was Sg.6OQ9.65. and for January.
50. 32I* and S9.37la. November ribs sold &c
higher 10 So. 6505. 97Ia. while JanuaLy held
at $3.50 and S5.s505 .S7Is. Ribs were al
most neglected.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16

Other Grains-No. 2 corn, l car; No.
oats, 8 cars; No. 3 oats. z cars; No. barley.
cars: NO. fax, cars.
Cars Inspected Out-W heat No. l hard, %
cars; No. northern, 90 cars; NO. north
ern, cars: No. 3, 5 cars.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee railroad, 2,47o bbls; Omaha,
1884 bbls: Minneapolis q st. Louis, 223
Wisconsin Central, Us bbls; st. Paul d Du-
luth, $50 bbls; 81 Paul, Kansas City & Chi
cage. 1,l15 bbls; Chicago, Burlington d
Northern, $3.50 bbls: Eastern Minnesota.
9,695 bbls; 500 line, 4,325 bbls. 80
OAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minnea polls wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 1877 cars !;
Omaha, los cars; Minneapolis L. st. Lonis,
"a cars; Manitoba, 1I6 cars; ST. Paul q
Manitoba, 1913 cars; Northern Pacific,6 cars;
500 line, Is cars.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Beans-Fancy navy beans, per blu, $1,000
1.75; fine medium. S1.25@l 30.
Berries-Cranoerries, per Dbl, $500. 15.
Butter-Creamery, 16@23c; dairy, 160
zoe; packing stock. 6GSc; grease, 4@5c.
Cheese-Full cream, new, 10@12c; part
skins, 5@6c.
Dressed Meats-veal. 507c; pork, 40
4Ac.
Nuts and Fruits-Choice TO fancy apples.
per Dbl, IS2.25@3.75;. cocoanuts, Baracoa,
per 100 5 "a; fancy lemons, per box, $3.50
96; oranges, per box, S3.5O@4.50; figs,
double crown layers, per Id. 1.02Oc; pea
nuts, per lib, 5000; hickory nuts. per blu,
75c0$i.5 so; grapes, 1,i-lb baskets, 30@35c..
Game-Prairie chickens. doc, $50 "a;
pheasants doz. S35O@375: ducks doz,
Sl.5O@3.2'; venisOn, II@l2c for saddles
and 6D7c for carcass.
Hides-Green, 4G4Iac; sailed, 505lac:
sheep pelts, 25c@Sl; tallow. h. 3ls@ic.
Honey-White clover honey 120l3c per
ID; buckwheat honey. 10011c.
Potatoes-Irish, per Blu, 1S022c: sweet
Dbl. 81. 1908. 80.
Poultry-Light demand; live fowls, 405c;
live turkeys, 6t2@7e; spring chickens, 5@
- dog. 3O@40e; onions,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16
Total for thirteen permits. /.
Western Rura, Dairy Suggestion.

Western Rural Dairy Suggestions.
Do not use the milk Of a sick cow.
No need to give reason for that sug-
gestiOn.
The dairy meetings will soon be here.
Attend them. They are excellent schools
of instruction.
There is being more ensilage put up
every year. Ensilage has come to stay,
whatever the kickers do or say.
DO not palm off the poor hay on the
cow. She ought to have the best, even
If the other animals must take some
that is inferior.
When cold weather comes you will, Of
course, attend closely to the tempera-
ture OF the cream when churning. Better
get thermometer.
Milk Is very absorptive, as we all
know. 1t will absorb the germs of dis
ease as well as anything else. Hence
contagious diseases are often scattered
by milk
The man who has built warm, we'll
ventilated stable, where his COWS will
not only be comfortable this winter, but
where he can milk in comfort, is sem
sible dairyman.
A Tomfool live stock paper, that has
been getting "Tomfooler" for a long
time, wants new breed of dairy cows.
We need a new breed of exclusively
! live stock journals much more.
Ii you go into first-class creamery
you will find 1t clean as parlor-
cleaner than some parlors we have seen.
We have drank milk in a creamery
where the scrupulous cleanliness of the
place seemed to add flavor to the fluid.
Perhaps your cow can get the "hollow
horn" Ii she does you can depend
upon 1t that the chief "hOllOw" is
somewhere else. and that when you i'm
prove the general condition of the syS-
tenn all the 'hollows" will be filled up.
Milk Is commended as the most health
full food, because it is so simple. Un-
skinned milk contains nearly thirty in
gradients. among which are traces of
alcohol and O.01000 parts in 100 of Tactic
acid. Milk contains S6.W parts of
water In 100.
Every animal needs plenty of water.
Water flushes out the organs through
which 1t passes. thus aiding to carry
off the effete matter. Water, then, when
given to the cow, besides aiding her in
milk production, performs the other
Office.
Feed the cow something near an
evenly-balanced ration. Cornmeal Is a
fat-prOducing food. The cow needs
some of it. Bran and ground oats are
bone and muscle-forming, and are of the
class of foods that make the most milk.
The COW needs them certainly.
We see that a farmer In Illinois has
been turning his cattle into the stalk
field and permitting them to kill them
selves. Whenever a man permits cat
tie free run of stalk field from the
start, he will likely have trouble. We
frequently say this, but the careless
ness goes on.
The Rural and Stockman is not tear
Ing its hair in its anxiety to induce peo-
pie to buy the new butter extractor. 1t
is for sale. If people desire to pay the
price for it let them buy it. That is a
fair way to put il, and we should say no
more IL we had a column ad of it with
cut so real that 1t almost enabled US to
taste the butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16

bu; sales, 5ss. 900 bu futures $4,000 bu
spot; spot market firm, quiet; No. 2,42Ho
elevator; 4SG43Ac Rfioat; No. white,
4lise; ungraded mixed, 40s4Qe4 lsc; options
Der. 4.ss6e42l2c, closing at 42l2c; January,
42lsQ42ssc closing at 42l2e; May, 40
42Isc closing at 42tsc. 0ats-Receipts. A.
900 bu; exports. .4g3 bu; sales, S10,na1
bu futures, lOl,0'.V Oh spot; spot market
rlrm. less active; options fairly active. strong
January. 27s4@274sc, closing at 277sc; Feb.
ruary. 277S62Se. closing at Use: spot No. 2
white. 30l2c: mixed Western, 26G29c; white
Western, 3o034lsc; No. Chicago, 2s%e-
Hay steady, quiet Hops steady. quiet.
Coffee-Options opened steady and IN
changed to 5 points down: closed steady at
. @25points up; decreased crop estimates;
sales. $4,000 bags, including November,
ID. soc; December. 1JGlo. 45c; January,
IS lG@i2.4 e; February 70. IS SsI SOC Soc;
May, ID. l5@l5.50c; June. 10. LOG ACE;
July. 10. l5@l5. 35e; September. IA. s. @l5c;
October IL. 20, spot Rio firm, fairly active;
fair cargoes, 19S4e: No. z, l6s4c. sugar
Raw held firmly, demand good; higher
prices asked; sales. $50 hhds, Muscovado,
S3-test 4lsc; refined. active, firm. Moasses
New Orleans fairly active. Rice-Steady,
fair demand. Petroleum steady, quiet;
United closed at Sl.lt Il for December. Cot
ton seed oil dun. Tallow easier; city
steady: strained common TO prime, Sl.0ls
@ll2l2. Turpentlne. nominal; offered 46c
Eggs fresh, fairly active; Western, 23Q2ic.
Wool. fair demand; steady; domestic fleece,
:,2Q39c; pulled, 2S01lc; Texas, l4Q2Sc;
Pork steady; mess inspected, 81 % q so;
mess uninspeeted, $l1; extra prime. 5000
9.75. Cut meats quiet: picked bellies. IL
lbs, else. Middles steady. Lard stronger;
quiet: sales, Western steam, So y, closing
at $3.50; November. $3.50 bid: December,
ST. 20 January. S6,26 closing at 6.2S asked;
February, $685.; March, 81, 81. Butter fair
demand; fresh steady; Elgins, 26026l2;
Western dairy. 91l7c; Western creamery,
'3025e; Western held. l29lSc: Western
Ictory. 7I2Ql2lsc Cheese stronger: better
demand: Western, Western. 7l20 l0c. Pig
iron strong, active; American, los @l9.
Copper duh, strong; lake, November. Sl275.
Lead quiet domestic, SS.S2l2. Tin quiet:
tirmer; straits, S2l.65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16
Produce Exchange.

Produce in a general wsy is steady and
prices well sustained. Butter Is unchanged.
The better grades of fresh creameries still
maintained the advanced price heretofore
noted. For other grades there is no great re-
quest. They are consequently slow. Apples
are firm. Cheese steady. Cranberries are in
good demand. Dressed poultry was helped
along some by the cold snap that came upon
maintained. There is no great activity,
though. in the poultry market at present
Butter-Extra creamery, 19@22e: extra
dairy. 12@Isc: packing stock, 397l2e.
Cheese-FaneY. 12c; fine, S@l0c; fair,
part skim milk, 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-9@1' G..
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. S1.15@l.25.
.Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 1S@l5c; buckwheat lO011c.
Malt-6o@n7dc per bushel.
Oranges-Jamaica. $500 per Dbl.
Lemons-Fancy, S5.5u1G
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished. medium to
large, S@l0c per ID; almonds, Tarragonas,
nc; California soft-shelIed, Sc; filberts, Sic
ily, i2c; wainuts, new California, I2@i5c;
cocoanuts, Sc per 100; hickory nuts, 81 so
per blu: shellbarks, S1.T5@l .S5 per bu; Bra
Ills, lOGl2c; peanuts. Virginia hand picked,
SIac: roasted. ltI3c.
Dates-Persians 7@Sc; dates In mats, 5I2c;
figs, new. 120l5c.
Banauas-Fancy, $263.
Cider-Choice Michigan. legal kegs, SO
per keg; choice refined, legal kegs, So per
KEY. c1O1ce I61ueu. oG- gal Ddrrels. S0G0.0O
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 tor halfbbls 81 for
full bbls
Veal-5@6c.
Ulions-30c per bu.
Carrots 35c per bu.
Poultry Live turkeys, 5@6c; spring
chickens 5@6c; choice hens, 5@6c; dressed,
&c higher all around.
Game Prairie chickens. S2@3. % per
dozen; pheasants. S3@3.25; ducks, S103. so;
venison, 11@12l2c.
Apples = Fancy, s2.75@s.5o; standard.
S2.5O@215.
Grapes-Concords. 10-pound baskets. 400
45c: Delawares same size baskets, 5O@55c
Chestnuts-$7 so per bushel.
Radishes-1302nc per dozen.
Cabbage-S1. 25@ so. standard crates.
New Beets-l5020c per dozen lunches.
Celery-3U035c.
California Fruits
Grapes..Malaga, s6.5O@7.5o per key.
Pears-$2. 25@2.5U per box.
paanhas-&l 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16
Oil Markets.

OIL CITY, Pa, Nov. Educational Transit
certificates opened at Sl.O9ss; highest,
SIlc7s; lowest, S1.O9ss; closed, 81. l 80 !;
sales 22,OUU bills; clearances. l,7l4.0OO
bbls; charters, 6O,635 bbls; shipments, TO-
246 bbls; runs, 1889 bbls.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, Nov. l5.-Petroleum act
i've and firm; National Transit certificates
opened at 81. 1Uls, closed at 81. l0as; highest
81. 1918 lowest, $l.O.ss.
BRADFORD. Pa, Nov. I5.-Nauonal Transit
certificates opened at Sl.1U. closed at
Sl.IUss; highest, SILICA; lowest, $l.O9A !;
clearances. l,.,32, UDO bbls.
TITUsvILLE, Pa. Nov. 15.-National Transit
certificates opened at Sl.U9s4; highest,
$1.1O7s; lowest. $l.O9l2; closed ut Sill ss. :.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Petroleum opened
steady at 81 O9l2. and advanced 10 $l.lOA in
the first hour; retailing sales then caused q
decline to Sl.OSi4. after which the market
rallied and closed strong at Sl.lVA: STOCK
MISUNDERSTANDING, Si.U9l2; highest,
ST. lOA lowest S1.O9A; closing at $l.l".
Consolidated STRENGTHENING, III. iUA !;
highest, silica; lowest, Sl.U95s; closing at
l. iVIS. Total sales, 9o4,O"O bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-16
j. ). MA1SUN. BRO. q HYNDMAN
sc Est Fourth Street.
ZEAL ES7h7E khD NOR TGAGE INVEST
kENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
Si.LOuis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15-Flour dull and I'm.
changed. Wheat-1he market opened weak,
but with reports of large purchases of flour
for export at the seaboard and higher cables,
there was sharp advance and the close was
l561ssc above yesterday; No. 2 red cash. zoe
December 1850 79lsc, closing at soc asked
Nav. SiA0S4Ise, closing at 84sI@> 47sc
asked Corn lower and dull, depressed; No.
mixed cash. 3Olse bid; November, Soc;
December, 2SsS6- Siac, closing at 2sIac
asked; January, 2S1s02SAc, closing at .SAc
asked; February, .SA@ -SSsc; May. 3uSSc.
closing at 30SsG 30Isc bid Oats lower: No
2 cash. lSlsc bid; May, -214c; January, 19l3c
bid. Rye-No. 2 offered at 42c, bid 40l2c.
SS.5u@l3.5O. Flax seed. Sl.26 bid, but held
higher.