davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
GATHERED AEorT TIE TOWN.

The will of Mrs. Margaret Weisert, who dht on
May L. gives $500 TO the Evangelical Lutheran
Asylum of College Point, $500 to st. Johannes Evan
geical Lutheran Church, and after small requests to
relatives the residue OF her estate to the Evangelical
Lutheran Hospital. The Will IS contested by her
hopheWs and nleces.
A hearing in the case of eyJudge C. W Tankersley,
Of the Providcnt Homestead Company. on charge
of swindling adjourned by Police Justice GOetng
until today He protests his innocence of the aega-
tons made against him.
The Aldermen yesterday granted franchise TO
the BROOKLYN Electric Light and Power Company to
erect lamps and string wires for street lighting and
furnishing motive power. The company has It's plant
In the Eastern District
committee Of property owners in Graham-ave.
urged upon Mayor Chaplin and City Works Commits
sioner Adams yesterday the need OF epaving their
street with granite blocks from GIandst TO Van
Cott-avc.
The following delegates VIII 60 from two Of the
Brooklyn clubs TO the annual Convention OF the state
League Of Republican Clubs at Saratoga to-day
Brooklyn Young Republican Club-Wlliam II. VIII
Jams, Daniel c. Hartman, Chester b. Lawrence, VIII
lam b. BoOrIm, Irving l.. BrGggon and William ).
Reast. Federal Club-Delegales George Kenneth,
John r. Marin and Frederick j. Smith alternates,
Eugene f. OCOnner, NJ. j. Dady and Charles l..
Perry.
\ resolution was offered in the Board of Aldermen
yesterday to change the name OF Nayy-St from
DE Kalb-a ave. TO Lafayette-ave. 10 Rockwell Place.
II wa, referred TO the Committee on Streets
A suit for absolute divorce has been brought by
George 4. Klllmer against Mrs Carrie r. k'llmcr.
They were married In 1850 and lived together uhtll
April D. 1889. Mrs. Killmer has had her husband
arrested for abandonment. lie sings In the choir OF
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. Aimony OF
$40 week and 300 counsel fees have been granted.
large number Of representative citizens from the
Eastern District urged supervisor az Large QuntaId
yesterday to appoint eX-Corpncr Francis d. Nolan
Commissioner of Charities and Correction. Two Com
missoners arc TO be appointed next month In place
of W. H. Ray and T. ". HyneS. whose terms expire
I'm January There are numerous seekers for the
places.
The Brooklyn Garden Cuar7 will hold IT'S twelfth
ANIMAL nri2c sbootinp and festival In kOch's Bay
View Park at Slxtiethst. and Thlrdave on "ednes-
day.
The annual open tournament OF the Kings county
Tennis Club will be held the clubs grounds, at
Dean.st and Kingston-ave. ON October > g. 4 ana D.
Tho entries will close with J. y. Crukshank No SOB
Broadway, New-YOrk on Monday september oU;
Fine racauets will be offered "a prizes ray VIII
be called at 3 80 D. H. Wednesday, Thursday ana
Friday, and at p III. on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
4 r1nE MrSIc NIL REIrrrEp.

Hardman. Peck 81 Co., manufacturers OF the we'll
known Hartman piano. are now proud IN the pos
session of one of the cosiest halls for private musical
parties and nnbl,c recitals I'm the city Their old
hall on the thrd floor Of their establishment at
Fifthave. and Nineteenth ST. has been thoroughly
renovated and redecorated during the summer ana al
present possesses every advantage which goes to maze
an auditorium OF good acoustic qualities Inc "hole
has been fitted with the latest designs In fold
Ing chairs, upholstered in embossed leather The sai
lery has been made eighteen feet wider, and three
windows have been cut into the wall on Nineteenth
ST. The walls and ceiling of the concertroo nave
been deliberately decorated with fIescoes by seIAe
and Birkenstock. Electric footllghts form marked
improvement over the old gas Jet
new resonance board forming the rear OF inc
stage has improved the acoustics OF the hall TO .
great degree, and the magnificent mahogany efahu
piano Wilch Anton Seidl considers the nnest ~ tlls
country, mas been mounted On the stage. ExquisleB
furnished dressing tu0ms for male and fcmaie per
formers form another innovation. The parlcr Tor
women Is charming. and contains upright piano
Of the latest design. formal opening of the hall
Will occur within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.


Rugalo. september 23-Cate-Receipts last "a hours,
100 head total for week thus far lQS0 Tor same tin
steady with good demand choice shipping cattle 300
1000 y, q Gs4 50 prime to choice naHe IpRnS
eNuOt grad = 5000 400 H. SO 1884 2O fair TO choice
canning and butchering grades, 20Oa 1000 n 70 5O~
eooG to choice shipping do 1OO0a1100 70. - 25af3 80
Vciy common and an grades, 5000 LOCO ~ - 5OGS2 10
Nchigan steers stockers feeders fair u choice,
- 75qs3 do fair good shipping, 81 50aB2 80, fair 10
choice cows. heifers. $685. % medium to GOOD 90
~ 75Qs3. common 70 prime do. s2os2 so; mIlch cows
medium $3.50 $50 export bulls, So 1898 % Sheep and
ambs-Reccpts last - hours $500 head total Tor week
signed through, 3400 head: 2400 head TO New-fork !
G.OOO head sale; market opened firm, with good
offerings taken choice extra sheep - 5oas5 medium
T. good sheep s4Gs4 50 do. 50 5oes3 So good
common 81 5Oas6 so. Hogs-Reeepts last p hours.
i71sO head total for week thus far p 260 for same
40 New York; IA 600 head on sale market opened
finn fairly active and closed steady, with a good
da 30 1oa Yok a 81 5cd 60 PIGS, % 56d o.
assorted grasers, 81 35G$4 So roughs, So 25as3 90
5hicago' sept 23.-"The Drovers' Journal reports:
Cate-Teccpts, 10000; shipments $500 market weak:
Choice to extra beeves - 6OGs4 so; steers 1894 40
81 55qS2 S. Texas Cattle 81 5Oqs3 Western rangers
s2GS3 -. Hogs-Receipts, lsOOO' shipments, IOOO :
#9 7oa ' 5 FIRE % S S5S SSaSi 3
Sheep-keeepts 900; shpments 100 market steady
- 2Oqs4 90. The Drovers Journal" London cablegfam
reports cattle In large supply demand steady Prices
1OLal2Lc f5r medium extra good American steers
st, Lonis. Sept 23-Cate-Rcceipts, 3 300 shipments
800 market steady; Choice heavy native steers si9
- 5Ods2 90 range steers ~ 2OaS3. Hogs-Receipts.
LOCO shipments 900 market stronger; fair 70 choice
ReiGy 500 49, Is paSqg gfsas y G 6t
300; market steady fair 10 choice, 80 2Oas4 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE BRooKLYN-sT. LOUIS GAMES.

Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-The grievances arising from
the acts of the rival clubs in the American Assoca-
ton. the Brooklyn and the st. Louis. were under eX
animation here to-day by the board Of directors OF the
Associations The first considered was the Win
drawaI Of ST. louis frOm the Brooklyn grounds on
september 7. John J. O'Nei1 and Judge Scott ar
gued the case for Won der Abe and Mr.. ByrDe pre-
sented his own side himself When the arguments
we're over the directors took up the consideration III
executive session, everybody else Withdrawing rom
tba room After long debate Il was decided that
the first Brooklyn-St. Louis game should be gwen 10
St Louis as IL the opinion of the deegaus ind'
when the St. Louis players left the field II wa' 100
dark TO play. The Sunday game at RidgeWom W.
given 10 Brooklyn by forfeit ard the 81 LOUIS clup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhE1S.
rr,rrprs on NEw.YoEK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YOBK DEALINGS
The wheat market displayed considerable hrihleSS
yes terday being borne up by general leenhe VI o'
hdence in the situation, in spite OF some influences
- - horn,oIves on the hear side The
anount Of business done was again small the aggre-
gate not exceeding 100000 bushels and the greater
part of this was accomplished in the last hour Inc
receipts both here and in the West continued large
and stocks in store at NewYOrk showed substantial
increase but neither Of these influences had any
n,rted affect ON prlces Gable advices on the
other hand we're stronger and with FREQ buying pS
prominent people in the West, contributed 10 gen
eral rise The visible supply statement was ehcour-
aging too 1t showed nominal increase Oh ABOUT -
100000 bushels, but the actual Increase was only
100000 bushels owing to the fact that 'oo'ooo ouheis
which Lad been rejected fortnight ago were restored
TO the stock in Minneapolis and appeared in THIS
weeks statement.
October opened at 81 1916 and December at 81 Is
cents: Thi, was followed by decline OF l-o@l
cent but later in the day the West made decdeu
gain and the local shorts became frightened eauhs
10 an advance of 1884 cent october sold up 10
:, ia and December to 81 SO cents closing shade
under the top figures. Net gains were recorded Oh
rs cent on september az % and on May az " Ia
cents o "a cent October al % Ia DcCcIlDot a.
- IL and January al - Il CENTS anu Va 80 O' va
November at IS cents. -. 49,
spot wheat was I2d34 cent higher In sympathy
with options While the exporters did little, uierc
was moderately active business for home use INC
sales for export were $4,000 bushels -
Corn options stronger, lnhuenced Dy uecIeaso
I'm the visible supply and small receipts. Ihere wa,
an alvarez OF l-sa Ia cent early In tho session, anu
although the speculation was moderate hnal hsuIes
were strong al the top. showing gains OF Ia cent o
september 40 81, November at Al = DeceIlDsi
Al 5-5 and May al AZ Ii cents, ana Oh 10 0o"' ""
October al Al cents. ,,...r..
Cash corn was steady. without change of Importance
Nearly 1 30 600 bushels were taken for export .
Oats, after moderate business, moved up ulno
on some options, closing with gains of Is cent OH
October at 26 aud May at 70 90 cents anu wiz, se
los of Is cent on December al 20 ia cents sep
TENDER and November remained unchanged at 20 ana
20 IA rents respectively. .,
Cash oats were firm and moderately ACTIVE.
Lard options a trihe better Dnt Duet
matt loss OF points recorded on september az
a. 9o and gains OF point oil October az 80 y ana
Of points on November AZ 90 20 ana a. Dvsoi00r "'
The receipts Of grain aud -four reported YESTERDAY
at New York, Baltimore. Phllaleiphla ana bosu9n S
a. follows: Wheat o13, 1913 bushels corn, ',o1 80
bushels: oats I70073 bushels total grain. 679 i2D
bushels nour, $3.50 packages Al Cmeae1& MI
9sI l73 bushels corn, ,eo3 bushelsi oats sslo4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
bushels total grain 1927 12o bushels; -four, 25,99s
barrels.
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. % (SpeciaD.- Hutchinson to-day had
difficulty IN advancing wheat. His control of sep
TENDER aud October made 50 apparent by the ease
with which he marked the price up or down , cents
at time. had alarmed short sellers that to-day on
each little show of buying by him they tlmbled over
each other TO get even of their December sales.
50 complete did the alarm among the bears become
that, although Hutchinson sold from 100000 to
1,5O0.OOO bushels Of wheat openly and through bro
kor, and although there vast amount of llquda'
ton by many lesser bulls the price actually kept on
advancing through all this selling. and closed almost
at the Top. December opened at 80 cents. sold be
tween 20 rs and 81 cents. and closed at 50 -.
Corn advanced a little In sympathy with wheat. May
opened at SO cents closing al 33 IS. oats. like
corn, sympahzed a little with wheat. Provision men
said thar they did not remember this year dull a
day as this, The October pork deal neglected,
there being but two quotations I'm it, Just at the close
Armour d Co. relieved the tedium by running >eptenl-
Der ribs from 81 % 10 IS II - October pork opened
at go 50 and closed at $l0 80: January opened at
~ 10 and closed at ~ Il H. ON the curb, December
wheat was strong. 1t sold at 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

EIJZABlTH-John Bruno. Hungarian, was
stabbed in tie head on Sunday night while on his
way home by some unknown mis-
creant who sprans upon him with a knife. Tho
wound is a serious Bruno shouted for help when
his assailant ran away 1t IS thought by the Injured
man that he was mistaken by the assassin for another
person. . . Fairs Douglas octogenaran and ono
Of the oldest co,orcd residents of the city. hanged
himself yesterday al, ernoon while laboring under
temporary dcmenta. His son cut him down, and
he may recover.
NEw-BRUNsWICK.- Tathcr Henry Bruins, Of the
Catholic Church Of St. John the Baptist, has created
a sensation among the meI2bers of his congregation
by forbddlng them attend ralls this winter. one
of the societies composed of members of the church
has been making preparations for charity ball to be
held next week. The chapel of Rutgers College has
been draped in mourning and the students, the fac
uty and the fraternities have taken actiOn on Dr..
George A. Cooks death The college VIII be closed
Wednesday, when the funeral takes place.
HACKENs ACK-A reunion of the 22d New.Jersey
Volunteers Of Bergen and Mercer Counties, was held
at ITackensack yesterday about 200 veterans being
present. Colonel Demarest, of Tenahy, presided. Ad-
dresses were mado by the Rev. DR.. W. p GorlOQ,
ex. Commander Charles Burrows, Captain Titus, OF
Trenton and Others.
ORANGE-Patrlck Fleming who lived in New
York. was instantly killed at the Westinghouse cross
ing of the Erie Railroad Sunday evening. in the
presence of his wife and sister
SOUTH oEANGE.-The Rev. DR.. Prall. assistant 70
the rector of ST. PauFs Church, Albany, y. y, has
accepted call 10 the Church of the Holy Communion
and Will take charge Of the parish at The Rev.
Richard b. Post his predecessor, held his last service
sunday.
HOBOKEN. John Sexton, of No. % Grand-st..
Hoboken, and William Miller. OF No. as ESSex-st..
Jersey City, longshoremcn employed on the Wilson
steamship piers became involved in fight yesterday
afternoon and Policeman Luchs attempted TO separate
them. Almost Immediately about 100 'longshoremen
gathered around and focbly Insisted on the men being
permitted light it out Luchs whstled for help, and
Policemen Deters, Hearn and Gross responded TO the
call and attempted to disperse the crowd. The long
shoremen resisted and it looked for time If there
would be riot but the policemen drew their rcvolverS
and forced the crowd back They arrested Sexton
and Miller and also Patrick Heay, of No. 1877 Mint
st. jersey City, and Joseph Scott, of No. 1913 Clinton
ST. Hoboken. The prisoners were held
MILISTONE.-Thirty-twO head of cattle
destroyed yesterday by agents of the State Cattle In
spectOr The animals infected with pleuropneu-
mOnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
WRANGLING IN BROOKLYN
.xorurR FOOLISH BASEBALL FIGHT
TEAM rEATEN BY BAD MANAGEMENT
rr,cur AND OTHER RECORDS

rvr HOME TEAM BEATEN BY BAD MN
LEAGUE AND OTHER REOo"D''
n.ootivn. Columbus baseball gsiae a. "as"-
nh proohlyn. Yesterday was ni'iu ooun'er
, ~ the recent Broohyn-st. LOUIS - - "a
- ,mnlv another case Of incompce"S n,a,rot,'.a
..,rocemcnt. ouarrelling players AZ" ~, 80 -
uaa tho game been started hali an hour
s,,.r &C II should have been there "Ouio PlVo"o,
AVA heen no trouble, and the noni' ''''''
have been beaten -. rresent The Colnm.
Ahout 400 spectators "eio 49,, ,Son
bns men started the game "i., r,o,,on. horan 20
o"s me" me-. ian The visiting players began 10
the uou0o ~. ~ rom the players bench and after
eipe the ui"pH r. oconnor and Baldwin So each and
hehAie no. 80, ,,as restored for few minutes.
MAT 80 saoo,d inning trouble sprang up again and
-, IT., through the game. Burns was declared
:. ,h,rd base and the player objected SO forcibly
49,, Ia NOT only was fined so, but was ordered out
:, e. came yisner took his place In right field.
Yr.nrI. continued his stumbling career by ordering
p,.hsr BALDWIN out of the game in the eighth inning
and Easton was substituted.
The home players had scored two runs In the
s.v.rtb inning At the end Of the eighth the Column
hus men protested against beginning the NINTH ou'
T-mp,re Henkle compelled them to 60 on. In the
first half Brooklyn got run and tied the score
Uenkle then called the game throwing the game DacH
10 the eighth or completed inning.
A howl Of dismay went up from the crowd at .nlS
decision and wild rush was made for the umpire
The police and players quickly surrounded the UNI
pre and Henkle got safely to the cruz mouse
The crowd then cooled down and quietly dispersed
Henkles resignation should be called for as he Is en-
,i,.,r tnoor,neter+ When he called the game in the
ninth he thought it the close OF the inning anu
that the score was tie. , -, -. A.. e.or+ Inv
The Columbus players took the lead at me START py
scoring three rms The Brooklyn men failed 70 score
until The seventh inning. when they sent Two men en-
around the circuit Pinkney was senI 10 nrsI Oh
caiIed halls and Corkhln got life" In the same
way. wild pitch advanced each base, UlSr ARK 5
Inv smith nut Corlhi across the plate The score was
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

LTNeFpOOI, Stp 10 p -NUtUjn7Iht siit5 OF me
day included I, 600 bales American
Futures closed barely steady; Amerlcan-mddng
low mlddllng clause. September delivery, 6 4sGid.
sellers September and October delivery 6l6ld sellers
vember and December delivery 49g4d sellers De
afy and February delivery. 4l-6Id buyers; February
ana March delivery 42G sellers; March and April
delivery 4364d sellers; April and May delivery.
) 44-Gid. sellers. a
Galveston sept 23-COtton steady middNng 10 lilo
low nldd.iug 10 51G; good ordinary ZIG; net aud
gross receipts s742 exports 10 Graf britain. e,32S
Norfolk sept. 23-Coton FIRM middline. 10 IS net
aud gross receipts 1885; exports cOastwise 1. 1913
sales LII; stock, 244l. $780,
savannah. sept 23.-Coton easy; middling. 10 IA
low mldHng 90 and gross receipts $3.50; eNp0rs
to Great Britain 721 coaswise. 2,70o; sales. 300
New-ot.eans sept; 23-Cotton steady; quotations re;
ylsed; milling 10 1-l6; low mddlng 10 ZIG good
ordinary ~, receipts 9.3lS gtoss 10 797 exports
n Great Britain 4,077 eoastwise 7si; sales $3.50
.tn.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

muffs by Mexican, an error by Radford and passed
bali made IL possible to-day for the Philadephias
TO five runs, not one Of which earned. Tho
score was:
Cleveland ............-o o o 0 90
Philadelphia .........-0 0 o . o 70
Basehits-Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 9. Errors-Ceve
land g. Philadelphia 1. Ptchers-Gruber and Sanders
Umpire-Lynch
Baltimore, Sept. o3.-The Baltlmores and Athletics
had smuggling match to-day, in which the visitors
came out ahead. The score was as annexed:
h hsli,%Sre .......,SS Q 9 10
Observation-Disclosures l.. Athletic 49, ErroIs-Balti-
4, Athletic 4. Pitchors-Kilroy and MCMAHON.
Umpire-Fcrguson
Kansas City. Sept. o3.--The Cowboys defeated the
Lousvillcs again to-day. The score was as follows
Kansas City............ ~
Basehits-Kansas City s, Louisville Z. EIors-hansas
City 3, Louisville T. Pitchers-Conway and Ehret Oi
pire-Goldsmith. M,
ST. Louis sept. % The Browns defeated the Gin
cinnatis to-day in of the pretteSt games " INC
season. The score follows:
S Sfi kSSis- '..,, ..: II
Basehs-St Louis -. Cincinnati o. Errors-St Louis
o. Cincinnati o. Ptchers-Stivetts and Mullane M
pirc-Gatiney.
Nav Hartford 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

TO PAY THE CITY THE GROSS RECEIPTS FOR
THE RIGHT TO OPERATE A ROAD.
The franchise for street railroad in Montaguest.,
from Courtst to the top Of the hill leading TO Wast.
ferry was sold at auction yesterday by the city the
Montague Street Railroad Company. Two other cor
porations were seeking it, one the Wall street Ferry
Company and the other the Brooklyn Heights Com
pany The latter is the assignee Of the Covered Tube
Railroad Company, which claims 10 have the right
from the Perepont estate TO the private portion OF the
street, from the top Of the hill to the ferry. At "a
previous sale the Wall Street company Offered 90 per
cent of its gross receipts and the Montague Street
Company offered 100 per cent. Then the Wall Street
Company offered 100 IL per cent. The sale was
adjourned at this point until yesterday.
At the opening yesterday it announced for the
Controller that bid I'm OF 100 per cent would
be received, and the successful bidder must give a
bond in $4,000. The Wall street Company then
withdrew its former bid and offered 100 per cent Of
the gross receipts. The representative Of the Montague
Street Company asserted that it the first bidder
at that figure and must have the franchise. He ac.
cepted the new conditions. Corporation Counsel
jerks advised the Controller that this the fact and
the Controller awarded the franchise. The matter
Is already in the courts and Will be carried further
IL Is asserted that the company proposes TO charge
fare for the portion of the road over the private
property Of tho PerrcpOnt and carry passengers
free on the portion of the road for which 1t gains tho
city franchise and thus 100 per cent Of the gross
receipts from that portion VIII be nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
LONG ISLAND.

MINEOLA.-The Queens County Fair will begin at
MneOla to-day ana continue until Friday night.
Nearly $1,000 is offered in premiums, and the Ions
Island Railroad Company has reduced fare from al
vegetables.
BAYSHORE.-W. X. Vanderbilt has given plot Of
ground for tie Rev. Walter GraySOns cOOred Mission
Church, and ~ 800 Of the $4,000 wanted for
church building has been pledged.
ROCKAWAY.-JeIemiah BtOsnan and James l.
Curley have bought the west end Of the mammoth
hotel al ROckaway Beach. II IL 800 feet long and
Is an of the big structure that remains standing
The price was $4,000 The hotel sold at auction
FAST March 10 C. H. sOutharl, dealer In secondh hand
building materials, for $4,000.
FITSHING.-D. VI. Campbell coal dealer OF
Jamaica while riding near Black stump Satur
dav was hailed by two men, who asked him for
ride 10 Jamaica. One Of the men knocked Mr.. Camp
hell senseless with club, and took all the money
he had in his pockets. but several hundred dollars
which was under the seat OF the wagon nos
togcEel His assailans dSlppeared CampbclPs
head was badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE PETROLEUH MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIcEA

If stubbornne>s against specifically nnfavorable
developments Is deserving of the title of strength then
yesterdays crude oil market was strong. Perhaps
It may prove in the future that more OF concession
in values at the moment would have been healthier
in the long run. The bearish news embraced an
nouncencnts of reductions in the quotations for W
fined oil both here and abroad and reports Of another
well at Jefferson Centre, which seems likely 10 prove
the biggest yet struck in that promising ter
ritory. \ flow at the rate of 100 barrels an hour
was at one time reported, while later advces put
the Weld at little less than 100 barrels. Yet this
combination OF unfavOrablc news only reduced prices
for crude shade under the dollar point and failed 10
stimulate activity. The conduct OF the speculation
proves that certificates well concentrated or that
UNPARALLELED coniid exists In the future. The alb
sence activity Inc atcs perhaps the narrowing range
Of fluctuations crude in view of tie strength OF the
statistical position, whatever Increase may he made
to the current supply short OF feShet like Thorn
Creek and Cherry Grove. The market closed fairly
steady I'm spite of the addition to the numbers of those
operatOrS who look for some reaction.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
folloWs.