davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
wHArcoM AND srar.gMoo Rourr

steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle at . =.
M. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays; arrives
NJ Nhstcon n. H. next day. Returning leaves
Wnsicom Tuesdays snG Thursdays at p. M,
sundays a. m. Monday trim 70 Scmiahnaoo
u. n. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
sEATTE.wHArcoM ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle At . r. m.
sundays, Tuesdays ana Thursdays. arrives al
Mhaico,n ~ a N. Dextday. Returning, leaves
Nhstcous al p III. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, arrives at seattle att a. N next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

VIII run daily car,menctng August =. ever tho
Oregon, Railway & Navigation Company Oregon
Shaat Ia nc and Union Pacific railway. between
rortlaud snd the Msssosri river. The cuisine
aud service arr Uuexcrlied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Purchase yoar tickets and reserve year sleep-
ing car accommodations 81 No. 5is second
street Boston Blob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
PAIDrP CAPITAL. $4,000

General banking business transacted.
sight and telegrsphic exchange. payabla IN all
the principal cities OF the United states aud
Earope
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
ISLAND TRANSPORTATION Co-HgRBERI
L r. Beecher. manager.

The steamer J. r. Libby, Herbert r. Beecher
master. leaves seattle every sunday afternoon 81
islands. from Hstfelds wharf. Leaves Port
Townsend at O. m. every Monday, wednesday
aud Friday for Whaicom, calling AT smiths
island. aud Richardson's weather permitting,
Argyle. Lopez, Friday Hiarhor. Maple ION Mon
day going Forth and Thursday going south,
Roche Hsrbor, orcas and East sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
RAHIAn
RAHWAyR
SEATTLL LAKE SHORE Z KAsTEax RAN
Time Of a-rival an, departure q s.,s.s

TOE sNodscAn POINTS ten trains lly zach way
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Scuth Bend. sno..ral-s
= Eie. Gilman and way, sSsm fbp n
f.s snoaeEnisn and way 4Spn s2am
For suburban points ssx trains each vay
eaA or w-ffe for pocket tire cs-f
Z. W. RUFF ten Pass Az
Z " d. HoLBROoK. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

VIZ & & T. co.-STEsMERs WILL LEAVE
w feslers dock. seattle, daily lor Tacoms
st 10 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

lssnes policies of insurance upon real estate
titles, guaranteeing absolute protection against
loss by rcsson Of defective titles
it assumes AZ It's own expense tie defense of
al legal proceedings instituted IA the interest of
adverse claimants, and relieves The insured
from al trouhe, ssnoyance, anxiety. coat ana
expense attending such .itigs,in1S
g IL. HANFoRn, President and Counsel
EN GOV. WATSON G SQUIRE, Wee Pres
IL =. HAkEk. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

THE WASHINGTON NATIONAL BANK
i uf seattle.
kfaAES KLo,G, NJ. aN4 SECOND STREET, ne
TWEEN JAMES AND CHERRY.
y q. GRAVES .... ....... q. President.
W K FesREST Vice President
NJ y. BAG&r$ Cashier.
CAhIIAl. 10000.
Transsrts geacrsl ranking business
CDEEE>fNsnkSTs,
Sew No-s Chase Nsttuoal Bank
@sn Francisco. First NatsagSl &aak.
chicago. First Nstio&si hauk
FoFtlaad. First National sank.
DIRECTORS.
Ns.x.er, { Squire Edward q Graves
NIt1saras Nil NsliiafH X FORREST.
" Sea asIex Basiey. Henry J. Nss.su.
Alffva Holman. James u. loxnan.
Robert Moran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

sEATrIE.roRr TOWNSEND ROUTE
r. s. mail steamer Edith leaves seattle every
day. except saturday Al 10 10 y m. arrives at
PORT Townsend a. . m next dsy. Returning
leaves Fort townsend .; q. m, arrives al Sc
attic AZ y. II,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

CHANGE OF TINE - THE NEW, FAST
STEAMER FAIRHAyEN
LEAVES FOR
Utsa'ady, Coureyille Anacortes Fairhsven, Bel.
lingham, Sehome, whaicom and way ports
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at r. N.
Returning. leaves Seattle for Tacuma wednes.
day, Friday and sunday at Z ~ q. m. from seattle
Warehouse Co. S wharf.
Seattle Warehouse Company, Agent. Seattle.
T.. NJ. WILSON. General Manager, Tacoma
Il. L. Cowgirl. Agent, Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

DUGET SOUND SHORE RAILROAD
TINE TASIE
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY. JUNE ., iSu
Leave. Arrive
Southern and Eastern
Express ..... aR NJ ~ ~ p N.
Southern and Eaxternt
Express. -.-....-.. 9 80 p ~ sG "a M
Seattle aud Tacoma
Freisht 10 10 D. n. 3Sp. m.
All the above trains run daily
Southern and Eax,aru mail carries Pullman
sleeperx
Depot and ticket afice between Second and
Third street corner of Weller
Tickets on sale tn all POINTS in the United
States, tanada and Eurofe
]. a NADEAu, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

SEATrLg TILE INSURANCE AND TRUST
- Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28
Solid VesIlBUlE EMPRESS TRAINS

EST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN.
asu1 Narswx- 6snl -xs q Pisa 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

1913 Horn Silver, si-25: Independent. g:
Mexican, $50: Mutual, &i.se: Ontario.
*i; Ophir. A-6o: Occidental, sI.4s: pfy.
noutn, n; Savage. $40; Sierra Nevada.
We, Email Hopes. 81, Union Consosi-
lated. $50; Ward Consolidated, sl.io:
Yellow Jacket, 1910.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

Save brokers and agents commission by deal
ing direct with this company and not through
representative of other companies.
Ready capital always On hand. No appiiCa
tions sent away for approval. Lowest rates OF
interest. Loans closed without delay.
r. NJ PALMER.
Manager for branch ofiice.
Room S.. Boston block Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

(,HARLEs ?. EMERY. REAL ESTATE LOAN
~ COMPANY,
KANSAS CITY, NO.
Mortgage loans on business and residence prop
cry. Building loans speciality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

AsEsEkAL HASKEss BUSINESS TRANSACTED
DrGs Drawn On al parts of the world In,
ie,sst paid On savings and time deposits
hoHrk-t0a- IT, tn Il. IA, egssI -a.ur.av even.
iilxs from 70 = o elnck
deposits may be made In persoa ar BIZ regis
,sfsFi letter. money orter or express and esposs,
Socks VIII Be returned a. reqaesteG
money loaned on real estate al reasonable rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-28

sisst exchange and felegraphsc transfers ar,
sss 10Th, tsseazo. 81. PAIL san Fsaa.
csso, Forslsns. and various points
II Warrington. Ores0u and
BEzs.ssi Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS


The grain markets on Saturday were almost I'M
worthy of comment. They certainly furnished I''ie
guide to an attempt on the part Of the public to guess
the next probable turn In values. Only 1000 pusnc'
Of wheat were taken by shippers, and the prices iuu
firm In spite OF the dulness. But the trading ih "'0
options amounted TO only 100 900 bushels, ana 1t
consisted principally of local switching operations
Firm cables were noted and a slight falling oil III 'le
Western receipts occurred but feature was pcsehe
TO induce any important change In the position OF inc
speculation interests. After narrow variations uho
market closed practically unchanged as follows
December So 80: January. "a "a February, 81 10
March, 81 3d. april, So 10; May, 80 Is; juno
IS 7-s cents.
Corn on the spot Ia cent higher, this meaere
rise being In response to export demand OF "oo'ooo
bushels The options were more quiet and enaeu
Ia cent better for December at AZ and Is ior
January at al ID and unchanged for May at d 90
cents.
Oats were dull and heavy narrow volume OF
business The cash market yielding 1-sa14 cent
and the options closed down Ia cent at . 1or
December and May and % IS cents for January ana
February.
There were sales Of $50 tlerces OF cash lara TO
arrive. but whether for export or not could moi nc
learned Tho options a rlhe. easier as follows
December SO 90; January. SO 30; February, 30 :
March SO 30: May. 20 4G .,.,.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported on SATURDAY
al New.York, Philadelphia Bait moTe and Boston wers
a. follows Wheat. 211,15S bushels corn, 1922,
bushels oats, 22p.53o bushels; total grain 3s'.-si
bushels -four, 66.3o1 packages. Al Chicago M .p
bushels corn. 0.27O bushels oats. 12306e bushels
total grain, S42,574 bushels -four, 24,O1s barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM TIL

,rr1ys FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There is no important change to note in the pc
troeum situation. although there has been material
shrinkace in the values OF crude oil. 20 discover The
reasons for the downward movement in the certificate
market search will have TO be made in speculative
directions All the features Of the refined situation
we're marked by strength. Quotations from Europe
we're frmer and IL is significant that London prices
were reported materially higher-London being centre
where heretofore the Standard refining interest has
met with the most serious opposition from the In
PRODUCERS of Russian petroleum AT the Atlantic ports
the prices for the refined article also enjoyed smah
advance, and while the demand possessed no sensa
tona urgency il exceeded the business OF year ago
and sustained the lead which the exports IN 1888 nave
held all along over 1888. From January 10 uae INC
exports Of crude refined ETC., from the oh'eu 9'"0
have amounted 10 500 GOA 900 gallons an increase over
the corresponding period OF last year VI
gallons equal to about 2,7ooeoo barrels III oruoo
eouivaleat The frmness with which rehned prices
are held indicates the foreign TRACE espe''as IN
Esssn Asia is awakening to the need OF Increased al
ditions TO it's margin OF stochs' :,
.onments bv the drill which can with reason be ac-
.s ar ,oresh Allowing production that is liable TO
49, the depletIon of the visible supply OF crlde OIL
Nav ersherss were opened In the Butter county
s,s,r,.,s that added a handsome amount TO the cur
rent output and IT is not at all improbable that the
n,h,y report now due will be bearish" in character
,h., e show a gain IN new production and perhaps
a, increase in development work But none of the
new wells have opened new pools and they have not
been struck in districts which Of uniform character
They do not last longer than the ordinary gusher7
and they have not been of magnitude, even coupled
with the general output, TO prevent decline in net
stocks What this decline will be when the full re-
ports of the pipe lines received on December 10
IS matter Of estimate. but do not think that it
viii be less than 500 600 barrels for November The
incomplete returns would indicate greater de-
hax.o haar - ho,
rels. compared with complete figures of 64o43
barrels in October; 46o93 barrels in November,
1888: 4o,242 barrels in November, 1887, and
7oI46 barrels in November, 1850. The deliveries
have averaged 7e616 barrels, against ooo1 barrels in
October; 81 $50 barrels in November. 1888; s4,O25
barrels IN November, 1887 and s1117 barrels in
November. 1885,, The pipe line returns from November
/ to 90 charters to the 29th) follows:
Excess de-
Runs Deliveries. hveres. Charters
Total 494, 3O1 2OS9,249 59i9ls lob sSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

about 400 900 bushels One little lot sold at 45 cents
but almost instantly the price at SO cents and by
IL o'clock at - cents. When November was at
its best there little fractional advance In Decem
Der, but il did not hold May opened at 30 3-s and
closed 80 lisa 80 Ia cents Wheat was dun within
range of IL cent The close was almost precisely
at last nights figures The visible supply Monday
would show another large increase, possibly l,5OOooo
bushels. oats dun within Is cent range, May
opening at - 5-6 and closing at % L. Pfovislons
vera dull.s The November deal IN pork nattcned out
the price closing az 40 IL L. January PORK closed
Just where IL opened. 30 ~ la November ribs We're
run up 40 cents on the hundred. closing at vs. There
are practically cured ribs here and there must have
been little shortage. On the curb May wheat was
/.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Nov. aO-Cotton quiet; middling, lobe
Flour QUIET and steady. Wheat-SOuthern quiet about
steady Fultz. 73asSc Longberry 74Gs4c; Western
quiet; No winter red spot and November Is'tdi9c )
december 7s1sa79c; January, sO2es0te; FEBRUARY,
e2hc; May, seize Corn-sOuthern quiet white, 4lg
i4c; yellow, 40a4jc; Western strong mixed spot ana
November 4l1ic December. 4Oa4Ot ale; January 80
Q39e February 30.c; March, 9d3yosc year rs ca SIC
oats steady, demand; southern ana PenhsyNaSa 20
a202c; Western, white 2Sd20l2c; naked 2Vc2Sc gransu
No white, 29ioc. Rye quiet $40 SOC. hay iairy
active steady prime choice timothy $l3aSl5 Do fro
visions dull quiet butter firm for fine grades creamery
25a24c very firm for strictly fresh, 2od2Oc cOnee
very strong; Rio fair. l92a2Oc sugar st0ng
~ soft Gee. Copper scarce strong felhed Is a
iS3c Whisky fairly active steady y 10 tTeg9 9
to Liverpool per steamer dull grain 4ea4td CORK lof
orders. As 9da5s. Reccipts-Flour 1000 bbls wheat
900 bush. ShlpmentsFlour, 81 600 bbs wheat 4oOVo
bush corn. 900 bush. Sales-Whcat-27oOVo bush
corn, $4,000 bush.
Buffalo, Nov 30.-wheat-Spring steady offerings
light No. hard 9Oi2c asked $3.50 bid No. Northern,
u nc asked S7e bid No do - &c asked winter strong
offerings light sales. / ear No. rcd In store SIC 40
on track. Soc asked No amber - &c extra No REQ
e3c; No whtc. 790sOc. In store. Corn dul No
yellow 392c No. >. 30G39Lc In store; No yel'ow,
~ he No !. 37c, truck. oats quiet but steady; No.
white in store. c7hc. Barley quiet and unchanged
Rye In good demand at 5lc bid for No Flour steady
and firm. Millfec1 dull; winter bran. $40 50delO 20 {;
snrinp, e10dSi0 % RCcelptsFour 1000 bb s. wheat.
23l 900 bush 1900 bush: barley: 40 600 bush
Canal shpments-wheat 5000 bush. Railroad shIsnent+
Flour 10000 bbs wheat. 90. 900 bush; corn, $1,000
Chicago Nov. Gothic leading futures ranged follows
va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
SO. $40 76.e16 o3.248

hv. per day.. ooofV 'o'OA" -"'-'V ''''''
II the producers Of pennsylvania petroleum arc
anxious 10 retain control over the values Of crude
oil II is time that they wers best'rnng themselves.
The fall in crude in the face of rise In refined and
with no obvious change I'm the statistical outlook, is
a reminder that philanthropy is not at the base
Of the refining organization The wiping out Of thc
pbiladelpbia ptsburg opposition has apparently borne
fuss and while the standard has not eXtnghished the
premhlm on fresh oil by proclamation. it is fact
that the advancing tendency of the certificate market
stornes with The completion OF that DEAL and that
s,rce that time the price of crude has ben essened
NEARLY ~ cents pipeline project TO the seaboard
has hcen suggested as a means for strengthening the
association of producers but we have sen no con
yneinr Arguments of its utility. II would seem more
esicacious ~ a check be needed upon the refining
mower for the miners of oil 10 permit their prospective
wealth TO remain in the ground. and by limiting the
daily Weld TO bring about more quickly the desuuc-
ton of stocks above ground thereby establishing the
sooner the imperative force of demand that exceeds
s1,nrlv The crude certificate market last week was
subjected 10 b1uidauon started by carly selling OF
goods ON a withdrawal of recent support. Tho mar
rowpess of the speculation has tended TO repress short
veniuros and the speculative activity, small Though
has been, has fsr some weeks coSdons s 90 c
ton have also ben of nature to discourage bui
operations in any commedlty vigorous - drive,
recoyery of 81 OF followed the succeeding
fluctuations were on a gradually declining tendency
some large deliveries Of oil al the close Of the week
and month helped create late beafsh feeling and
selling by weak holders and buying by stronger
element. 49,. 49, .., ,.,,. g.,
National Transit certificates az the stock Exchange and
the Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange for
the last two weeks were as follows;
took EXCHANGE. Consolidated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. n Y; Nov. 3ocat'le- Receipts for the Pa
for same time last week. 1880 consigned through,
144O; to New-York, 500 sale 200 market firm and
unc hanged sheep Lambs Receipts for the "a
hours head total COR week thus far 80 COO for
same time week. 80 400 consigned through 1400;
t. New York. 1000 on sale, 1000 market active, nrn
sheep choice extra 50 $685. 30: medium
TO good a 9Oas5 %; COMMON good a. 25dS4 75f
lambs, good choice, SO 1886 65 fair TO good $50
90 d medium fair 500 - 90. HOgs-Recepts for
The past "a hours head; total thus AR.
~ $50 for week 400 Consigned through
1900; 10 New York 2,Soo on sale 200; heavy and
Chicago Nov. 3O.-''The DrOvers' Journal" reports 8
Cattle-Recepts. 1000; shipments, 900. Market slow,
steady Reeves 00a&5 % S0dsi 40 stockers
and feeders, FL sJas9 30 Texas CATTLE. u 5ods2 So
Ifo-s-Recepts 16 $50 shipments 000 Market
but closed weak Mixed. - 5Oe$3 50: heavy, 20 500
s3 s22 light az 45as3 so; skps. s3ds3 40. sheep
Receipts shipments 400 strong natives s3d$5 IS
Western 80 5Odsf 40; Texans ss 40asi lambs. "a SOD
"a 60
St Louis. Nov 3o.-Catle-Rcceipts; ZOO shipments,
100 Market strong good fancy native steers o. 200
"a good do s3 20qs 40 stockers and feeders.
s2aS3 30 range s,tefs, - iossd,fe6eips oy m
s3 IS packing grades. - jo9s3 % light fair 70 bess
Market strong; fair 10 choice. % 1924 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
COTTON MARK EFT.

Liverpool Nov. 80. 3 p. m-Cotton-The sales OF IN
day include 8 GOO bales American. ,,,.,,,.u ,.~
Futures outlet but steady. American-Mid1 iow
midilng clause November delivery. 3s-G5ao 5so4a
tusry delivery 5000; February and March denys,y
35-64d March April delivery. 36-64d Apnl snn
NAV delivery 37-O4d NAV and June delivery. 5000;
June and July delivery, ) 40-61f. . -
Galveston. Nov. 3O.-Cotn rrm middling. ea.c' low
mIdtling. CSC; good ordinary, 1916 net and gros:
bales. Great Britain c11O
The Continent 5,1O1 bales; sales 2f99 bales Stock
764l4 bales. ....
Norfolk, Nov. 3o.-Cotton steady; md1ing 1880 !.
net and gross receipts 1920 bales exports b Or ~
Britain, 1881 bales tn Continent ol6 bales; coast
wise. 1872 bales: SAILS. 2csi bales stock az bses
Savannah Nov 30-CottOn firm midfling. = 11-lOci
middling, 7IGc; good ordinary. l5i0c net ana
gross receipts 5,50l bales exports coaswse 2sil baies
sales l25 bales stock, % 615 bses.
New Orleans Nov 30.-Cotion steady midfling, ?e,ci
low mlddlng good ordinary receipts. 81 lol
% s3s bales exports Great Britain l1e
the Continent 44S taes coastwise 24o baless
sales, 200 bales stock. 30s lS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. (speclaD.-Ihe corn corner IN
November delivery did not last Hutchinson the ony
big short left I'm the market, I'm at 60 cents yes
tcrlay and at the deal abandoned II las'ed
Just twenty hours ran the price mp % cents and FOR
the amount involved interesting "a any httIe
manipulation anybody ever saw. There Is no DOUBT
but that Cudahy furnished most OF the money for inc
transaction. lie. OF gets the bulk OF the pun
Hutchinson had only 10000 bushels left open uS
morning which he covered at 80 cents. but II j. SUP
po,rd that he was caught short Friday morning on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

ReGnod petroleum in barrels and In bulk quiet,
tbe barrel quotation being points higher at $50
cent? per gallon. Cases were moderately active and
ADVANCED s points 10 30 cents per gallon
Foreign quotations improved Is at Antwerp TO II 5S
francs per 100 kilos points az Bremen TO 80 marks
ner 80 1ilos and . pence at London 10 1-4G6 olO
pence per imperial gallon
on CAV Penn. Nov 3o.-National Transit Certificates
nA sfs1 05L higf'st Al 05ss lowest. 81 03aa cosa1,
q oSSs saies Az 600 bLs clearanccs. s3s 900 bb.
Charters @ 071 bbs shipments GoS44 bbls runs 80
bbls. ~, % 1,o,roio,r, ,-o.sa-. National
Transit Certificates opened az 81 Os% closed al q O5
ticbcs, al Oja4 lowest. 81 O2's 49,.
Rradford Penn Nov. 3O.-Nauona Transit Certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

Liverpool Nov 30 mBeef-9ldsrs oneT a.psfDsi s;
bort cut about IA 70 iG % dull at AS ga Bacon
he sunnly is In Of tho demand ~
h, 20 37s; clear mld1le- ABOUT 80 ~
dull ar as ChecS,Holders Offer syarinex a. low,
ItiAc,s ser moderately TurpcntlneThe supply - gooi
posins Holders Offer sparingly Lar1-Sp0tIne supply -
toor: futues-hodes offer moderately prime 1850. ~
-, ~ Epcembet dull AZ 33si January anu
FEBRUARY duh al 32s 3D. whestHolders oner spanngy.
Holders ofer moderatey mixed Western spot hrm 20
lid: DecGmber firm Is lid January nrm a. % isu
February firm az 81 IO9,d Hops AT Lohu"h-f"ei"' N'
-TToiders moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
Counirn Real Gstaie for Sale
Brooklyn Real Estate.

ITO 1FT.-Fqoors. with power II the new.
L substantial factory corner 81. marx .
and Underhill aves solid foore; siie OAK
SIS light on all sides permanently seured
steam hout and elevator; power III ap1h-
MOOR stairs. tran smi rtihg rooms and elosets
in separate extenA0n. Address GEO. W.
SHIEBLER. 8 Liberty Place. \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02

opened az 81 05s closed 81 03sp highest, 81 oos
lowest. 81 03ae clcarances. 400 600 bbls.
Tusvllle. Penn. Nov. 3oNaonal Transit
opened at 81 o5 highest Ell 05a lowest 81 O5 e'o0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-02
r,,popr,N PRODUCE MARKETS

bushels; rye 1900 bushels coverseed o $50 esgs
oas 700 bushels rye 800 bushels Slovereed 900 Days