davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
rRTJT FROM TIE PACIFIC COAST.

California gave New York general exhibition Of her
fruit resources last week Fiftysevcn carloads. the
largest consignment yet, all closed out by Satdr
day evening. The buying not rs active as II has
been "A, the high prices realized for the previous week
materially cut OFF consumption. BESIDES some Of the
later pclNngs particularly Of pums aud prlnes, have
RIM uretty late in the for shipment. Many Of
tbe bartlett pears came in yellow ripe. When In
this condition retailers chary Of handling them.
Dealers expect better class Of pears from this time
forward and the weather IS turning more in favor Of
citing them for use Even own state lartlctts
bo brought TO improved condition when picked hard.
and they do not have 10 travel 5000 miles In packed
cars Grapes are expected TO arrive from the Coast
This season I'm quantities that will give them wider
t,,roduction than ever. Peaches were well repre-
.n"tcd in the supply the yellow free stones and Orange
cIinsss were large ana handsome. The prices OBJ
taIned last week were: Bartlett pears. smooth aud
onncn 81 81 10 10 90 box: ohcrs ~ 10 to ~ 20.
Peaches ranged at ~ 10 to ~ 10 egg pin' - 90 10
e., AZ. rokay rrapcs 81 90 10 50 % Muscat grapes.
~ * 10 ~ TO- various, 81 10 10 ~ 80; fresh pruncs,
81 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
PERSONS WHO ARE MISSING.

The police were directed to search Yesterday for
william S. Moss. a wealthy young Californian who
disappeared from Pages Hotel al west ana spring
sts on Saturday evening. lie came IT, this city on
Saturday on the steamer City of Para and Intended
70 20 to Europe in search OF health. lie was ac-
companed by a male nurse and was believed 10 be
mildly insane. Not long after going 10 inc Do'eI
he slipped away from HIS nurse and escaped 10 tho
street unnotced. Moss is thirty years old short
and slender, with blue eyes and light hair and mus
tachc.
The police had heard nothing OF three BOYS VINO
recently away from the Skin ana cancer IioS-
pital, at High Bridge. They arc Moses fihchDerg'
Jacob AbelsoD and Benjamin Abeson.
Walter b. Riddle thirteen years old, and FREDERICK
II. Pierce, years old. missing from their
homes In stapleton, s. ].
Another Staten Island boy, Richard Wotzel' re
Gently away from the homo Of his aunt at No. $40
West Thirty seventh-st.
Anna Holskom came from Detroit TO this city on
Friday to take employment as servant in the house Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

F,oSS fy active Howard Street and Western SUPER
% is so DO extra SO 75es4 90 do family, - ?oasS
PATENT e6ae5 So spring do g soasS Is do W StFssh
IS DO cS ESt = Ssaslc LoSgSerry,
81 osasi o. 30 3 95 steamer 40 red 81 OH west;
ern easy; No winter red. spot and August II oss@
4 bSsgsSss Il Ss S Ss S1s
scarce white yellow 5saooe Western easy mixed,
ss; os's ,erS Se S anei ss
Southern and Pennsy and Western white. 42dioe
do Western mixed, 40di2c graded No VILE ttGi9c
Rye active; choice to fancy 72a75e good 70 pfme oow
Tic; common to fair G5dG7e Hay STEADY pr Pe,,se
sr cTSYery fancy 22c do fair TO choice, 19a2le do
imitation 19df5c ade fancy l2alie do good 70 ch9,'
aia22c Coffee steady sugar STEADY; grs1qlated Orc
Copper Grm Retired f5c whskey steady 81 H. freg o1
bush bush rye ZOO bush S6ipmeSts Flour 1850 bblS
sales-Wheat. $4,000 bush; eoHl' lS'Ooo Dusn'
Boston. Aug. 25-F1our. corn, oats, shorts and egg
quiet steady. Provisions quiet Butter hrm .heess
higher Northern s1,aoc, Receips-flour 300 bo.s'
5000 sacks corn 10000 BUSH oats, sou push; shors'
2i0 tons.
Buffalo. Aug 25.-wheat-No. hard lower, with offer:
ings OF spot light boatloads sold OF Il 2Ot No;
So Northern SPOT ~ 49, Winter wheat In fair demand
but lower No . red IL OGi2 No. white sold 20
Corn opened irm 30 car, 80. sold at 5St a53hc and
cars No. at j3c closing no: yellow a. oftS 10 Z;
Ssc no No. Wit WIT n os 2S' so wbite ' se 10
mixed 400 ale track Barley-No extra Wesss RI.
Gs No extra Esnada ,sS 'keI II srGv sad and 1 s
changed. Canal freight. firm and unchanged 70 New
York, wheat &c corn, Bic oats, 2se 70 Aoany " y'
- Is. KccelpFOur 49.3ss bbs wheat s. 900 Duh 6
corn, $4,000 bush slipments-3y eanal-Wheat ~ 100
Flour 600 bbls; wheat $4,000 bush; cofn $4,000 buh
oats, 81 600 brsh.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-The leading futures ranged as fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
1T LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
FLAMES IN THE WEST WASHINGTON MARKET

FLAMES IN THE WEST WASHINGTON MARKET
Mr.. Walsh WAS NOT BURNED TO DEATH.
Fircmc: called by three alarms to the West
Washington Market before O'Clock yesterday morning
to eXtiEgish flames in the top story of one OF tho
western sections Of the market The flames had started
mystcriouSly a loft Charles Snyders stand
There had not been rush OF business at that stand
lately and 1t said that snyder had not been seen
there for week. Many empty barrels and boxes wcro
stored in the loft of the two-story building and they
made good food for the flames. The building is be-
tween Thompson and Grace aves, and the fremen
could get at the flames without trouble but they had
10 work hard for an hour before the danger over
Somebody started a rumor that Edward Walsh clerk
Of the market had been burned 10 death, but Mr..
Walsh able TO refutc the story, he not hurt.
The building damaged about 81 900 and smoke
and water damaged the stock of thirteen stand owners
TO the extent VI about 30 600. Among the losers
were Charles snyder David Mayer, Joseph Myers,
Dea kudlcr. w. l. APPRECIATE Everett * Co.. A. d b..
Rohgcber G. NJ Purdy, L. shea son, w. I. Gelsscll,
Louis j. Schwab, Thorn d Co. and W.. Il. d A. X.
Eadic.
Captain Copeland, of the Charles st. police stat
thought the fire was suspicious and he asked Fire
Marshal Mitchell TO make investigation but nobody
had been arrested late IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
yrWsp tpyRS DELAYED ALOyG TIE HUDSON.

Kingston, y. y, Aug. - Spccian.-Thc newspaper
mail service along The Hudson j. still a"ry ana 'nc
p,tIent subscribers are getting tired Of reading s'c
news Yesterday The Tribune and somc o'hef Ne"-
York paper, failed TO get here. As the hc"s'"on
were not prepared for the extra demand their STOCK
,. eod ont I'm a hurry and the Catskills were badly
e. Ion- I'm consequences one Of the leading railway
mail clerks formerly the Hudson River dvisioh'
told a Tribune reporter today that This trouble was
doultlc,s due 10 tho nefccncy or inability oi inc
clerk, 10 get the mail thrown out In time The ua'l
rims fast aud the stations are near together anu DC
lido he GAYS the mail now Is extremely heavy lie
,i Il, think that more clerks were necessary at this
season. The posoicc officials here Say thcac misses
are promptly reported 70 the superintendent each
fine but they hear nothing further about tho mat
ter This morning the old newspapers arrived IA a
epccia sack without any mark OF cicw a. 10 "hcre
hoy M LCcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26

Suuremc Couft-,irncral Term-n"ccss continued.
supreme Court Chamhcrs-BcfOre Patterson J-Moton
cal,nda!. NO ! 10 60. called at IL O'clock.
Supreme COurt-Spccia Teru-larts and II-Adlourncd
Tor tn tenn
=, 1870. . -, ,.-. .
Supreme Cont-Crcuit-Part. ii, III and IV-Adoufned
for TIE torn.
surrorat.'. Court-Before Ransom. S;-Ior probate
VIII. u Joseph Bo~-" Jacospotcr~. \. q. Meyer. saa"
Louis NJ VI. T'icl. John stevens and Mary Regain at 10
a. No. poro.hra Lut1. at 10 80 a. ~.
Sueror Court-Gcncral Tcrm-AdlouFned for the term.
superior court Spc' al Tsrm-B'iorc Freedman. Mo-
ton-.
superior Court-Ttia Tcrm-Parts I. IL and III.-Ad-
iOurucd FOR the t'rn. -.
Common Pleas General Term Adiourncd FOR INC torn.
t'ofauoa Piea--Spccial Tcrm-efore Allen J.MOtons.
Common Plcas-Iral Terni-ior:s / and II-Adourncd
FOR tho term.
Clty CouftSpccla Term BEFORE Glegefich. Notions.
civ tourt-Tral Trrm-Paft9 ], II. III and lN.-Ad.
Ourn,d Tor the torn .
Assistant Disrlct-AttorHcy ParkeF.-Nos. " H. In
rlu.lNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
THE CAPTAIN VAS PROMPT TO ACT
MUTITOUS CATTLEMEN BROUGHT TO THE OIT1

MCTITOUS CATTLEMEN BROUGHT TO THE CITY
IN IRONS.
Captain Hamilton Perry. Of the steamship Richmond
Hin, which arrived no this port saturday from
London and IIavrc, was in the T0mbs Police Court
yesterday morning 10 make complaint against James
Preston, twenty four years old, and Barney COye.
twenty eight years Old both OF this city, who were in
charge Of cattle on the steamship Captain Perry.
although in command OF vessel flying the British
flag, Is "A native born Yankee. and when Preston and
COye broke open some lockers aud stole caSk Of
ale, he promptly put them both in irons rs warning
TO the other cattomcn on board They were I'M
prisOncd between decks until the policc-bOat Patrol
took them oil sunday night, and locked them up In
teh Church-st police station
"Ths l. identical with that OF the Chicago"
said Captain Perry 10 Justice Paterson The men are
Of the worst character and returning they do in
large numbers the same vessel, they attempt to
own things. Bnt yOu know. Judge, am an old New
Yorker and can handle any little fuss Of that sort
without gloves
Yes. indeed replied Justice Patterson, "you
deserve credit for your prompt action. man who
Will mutiny On the ocean should be severely dealt
with
The prisoners were sent back TO the ship until
Captain Perry has an opportunity to have them taken
before United Shtcs tOmmlss lOncr Shields on a
motion to lave them cS'iadl,ed % London for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
srrr1cArED rs MS SLEEP by GAS.

Edward Young Parsons, yonng mAA VINO Doaiucu
with hi, aunt. Miss l.. &. Young at No. 30 WI
seventeenth ST. was found dead IN bcd yc''c'u'S
morning lie had been suiiocatcd III his sleep oS eH'
which escaped from an open burner inc'o wa, Nv
, "a s,-7s.ct ,uicidc and Deputy Coroner Jenkins.
after careful invc-tisation decided that the young
mans death was accidental
Parsons wa. twenty nine year old ana unmarried
His father was q lawyer In Auburn y. ~ ana uic'
several years ago. one Of hi, sisters was well
known amateur pianist and died In Germany SIX year
ago after becoming the wife Of william Won lu'V
kancr, "a young officer IN the "crh'h NT'N'
cons va, a good musician, aud wa, employed as II
c,orl, in a Union SquaV music store. lie had a
boppr disposition and was well liked by h5 ac
anaintauCcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
STUMBLING POOR IMMIGRANTS.
ANorHn CHARGE AGAINST w. WOLFF HAM
BURG BANKER.

Another acartless swlndle. perpetratcd by W. "oH'
the immigrant banker" Of Hamburg. GERMANY callc
10 light yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Johamc9 "in'''
well.appcaring couple who arrived here yeSueiuAs va
the steamer Ethiopia from Europe, appeared at ''i'
parre Office and complained that they had oech
sUjndled BY Wolf into buying worthless df'it i'I
5000 when tley were in Hamburg. Ihey Saiu tiat
tbcv had emigrated from Adesheim Germany anu al
Hamburg had asked policeman where they couu Ec'
q draft pavabs in New York City. lie sent theih 10
VOLTS place where they paid LOGO marks ior ol,l'
n 5000 and got the draft and $52 80 in change inc
draft was payable at sight on the Merchants Despatch
Transportation Company Of this city. TIC winters
s,.vcd at a German hotel at no. "a Greenwich-st.
George f. Epple, ono Of the proprietors went VIII
them to the company's downtown place, at NO.
Broadway.
There they were told that the company had no
dealings with Wolf. but. to be sure they bad better
call az the headquarters. WOrtlist. and r. )adway;
There the officers of the company said That they hiu
no relations with Wolf. The poor Immigrants MADE
their complaint TO Assistant Superintendent OTlerhe,
and copies OF il will he sent 10 the German Consul a
tis port and also 10 the United states Consul at ham
bure This is the third Of SwiIdllng That mas re-
Gently been charged against WOLF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
TUB TRADE IN CHICAGO.


Chicago, Aug. % (specaD.-It was decidedly anon
alOus to-day that the Chicago wheat market should
break sharply on news which came from Vienna, WHO
all the foreign markets. possessed OF course, or TIE
same Vienna information, advanced almost sensation
ally. Yet this precisely what happened. Chicago
declined 9 cents bushel on the estimate OF the
worlds harvest made by the Vienna congress, which
opened It's session there in the morning. Early pnVaIe
cables brought the information direct that the CON
gre,s OF miles and wheat dealers figured the European
yield at about 20 per cent above that OF last year
Those who got the information first dd not nesltate
10 sell short 1t. 1t was not until IL became dP
parent that the foreign markets were exceedingly
strong. either these Vienna figures or IN spite OF
them that there began TO be amy doubt at all as 20
the Interpretation to be given them ana the wclSht
to be accorded them. In spite OF the apparent sep
wheat pit here TO be compared TO tle Vienna hGure,
september opened at 81 o. touched II % l,e ana
closed at ~ o. 80; December opened at 81 % 30 ana
81 Is 10 and closed at 81 II SO; In the Ply the
earliest selling was by Durham, who had the Vienna
figures promptly. Logan Was on the same side -
were Baldwin and Fagnum, SCHWARTZ Dupce AM S,"
others. Mitchell was the prominent buyer cary
Inf later in the dav after the break. certain OF the
formo houses, William Dunn and Others TOOK te same
side. september corn opened az AZ 80 Genus anu
closed at AZ -. May corn opened at % 10 cents
sold a, low as 81 Is and closed at o. II VaiS
together in sympathy With the decline ID me othcr
nils Soptember opened at 80 ia cents. sold a, low
a. 3G and closed at 3G Is. May opened At - -
soi low 80 and closed at 80 a. froviso'3
was also against prices that the strike was sun on
There were % 900 hogs at the yards LOU more Iha
were expected and prices there were cents lower
ON The curb wheat was steady, December sei6ng ao
Nav corn sold on the curb at 81 Is cents puts 81 IL
ltr 6-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
HORN or THE ARMORY BOARD.
cav NAH. PLACE BE CLOSED BY THE CITY !
CLAIMS OF CONTRACTORS.

An oplnon from Corporation Counsel OiarN was ~
,,.od bv the Arnory Board Yesterday decidhih uaO
IIou place although originally decided to tnc Guy "'
.ho nroyso that II should always be kept Open oou"
Va closed ly tie Board Of Street Opening IL IL Occ"o
ossar,. 10 Use il for armory purposes. Han ria'o
odioin romp,ins Market and the ground Is ue'ia'V"
a. hc essential t. give tie GGth Regiment su'ich' sP
.o a nov, armory. II the adjacent properly """c''
ornose This Use of Hall Place may be necessary ~
otnlv ~ the supreme Court for the appointment vi
commissioners of Appraisal. The Corporation ,o""''
,rrcsts that steps be taken 10 find out cAa'uS h""
,,ch additional space will De required Tor inc ne"
or,norv over and above the real estate no" He'' -
tho Goth REGIMENT on General ftzserdIoN "o"''
tho engineers of the Department OF Fuhlc N"h' WIZ
instructed 10 prepare survey maps ana pans VI uo
land on which TOmpkins Market stands hdiI IiA'''
and the property contiguous on the cast a. S''" -
practicable. lin. ,,, claim, NJ Isaac A.
Ionncr contractor for extra cement utch III hop'
,h,. r.h Regiment ArmOy. and apphchtlOho IVI Its
,nentS ON account by contractors Tor Work on Wv ~
Rermcnt Arnory mad TO ran the gauntlet OF ~
~ 5ucisIvc questions from Pre- idcnt Coleman OF INC
Tax Department. or the assurance M .aPs', ir'
tho architect that would guarantee that tho Ig''
,uouId fall within the specifications OF the cohlid' l.
a. 53G was allowed 10 =. X Lantry Tor carpenter
work and 2 per cent of the - per cent retainer on
tbe CONTRACT Of James ID. Murphy for MASONRY W.
rrlinmished. 10 action tHkcn on tlr dpIP ~ ~
f Colonel seward for better quarters Tor INC IN hcbI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
GRIM and PRODUCE MARKETS.
rrATrpEs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The visible supply statement OF the Prouucc EN-
change shows: Wheat, 1929 Al bushels decrease
Of I63,333 bushels from the preceding week corn
O,403,3i2 bushels, decrease OF o'"''o' p"'n'
oats 400, 3Gl bushels. All Increase OF '-o2oo
The wheat speculation dropped sharply withou. aly
sensational increase In business yesterday o'iy
4 500 900 bushels were dealt In I'm options, Dut het
losses of 2a212 cents were scored Oh .ic ~
quotations The bear WIN enS northwest and as
scrons that the recent frost damase mas PEI, 'n ma
agglaed The bears also aIer, ' more iatterng
Congress nov IN session would gvo no,e ,ha have
reports Of the condition Of NE iotelgh c,qS na f a
heretofore been ' nf the terwortn bill in Congress
pprnbJitnD ontion dealings hardly be Sccmed 10
have ad serious d 30 ther noses Cable advices
ip"ng ~ and unsettled weather abroad was reported
but these influences were 0n,s' " 9pons opened al
81 10 is fell to III os Is. and on tue cnrp were St p
a, a, q, 81 V and sold ON the curb at I'll II Is May
opened at ~ II l4aSl Il -, welded 10 81 ~ 81
anu n "h WI, Wheat declined 2d2 cents without stmu
Ioting an EXPORT demand. No export cngascnleht'
were reported and the milling . qe favoraSe crop and
weather reports The visible supply statement mao
no effect and tronSer The options closed on long
selling down, Ia1 IA cents spot iD,n Tc ~, ~ 900
cent lower with an export dei'"'u i'"''''" -
oatS sympathzed with corn and the options iell
on nooea rcrc scs Of $500 Icrces Of lard on the
spot and TO arrive. part of which wac ior eNpVI ,
The options f,l oai0 points III response 10 '"' iAi'
In corn. ,,.- ,,o,. ~ foIlo,ys.
wheat Anc,ist 81 o. september. III o. IA octo'
A.. ~ "a Dcccnber ST 10 -. May, ~ III -.
"', GornDIngnSt IS 10 september. % IA OCTOBER
0ats-Aagist, ~ 3s; september, Al o-o' october
IL. cents n,-.. oo,oher SO cd. November
~ 70 December, 10 30; January ~ rs. ,,o.,o.,ov
The receipts Of -four and grain leo.ea eye ss fo
Luz, -, wheat l7o4I0 bushels; corn, III 39s bushels
oats 1o4 ISL bushels: total grain, $500 ptsheis
S Sa,,. 70 COZ packages At edcago. Milwaukee ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
HOME NEWS
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Monmouth PARK races Monmouth PARK 80 p m.
Mass-IUeeting Of NewYork Central Hallway suiAers'
Union square p.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall, p. m.
Police aud Pilot Commissioners meetings. -,
Ncw.York Pttsburg baseball match, Broherhoou rarh
p. m.
Newly DIRK. Chicago baseball match, Polo GROUNDS.
Republican National League reference case, otc"ar'
Building.
Socialists convention, Clarendon Hall, p. M
Meeting OF trunk-ine passenger agents, - go
Kings County League OF Republican Clubs. NO Io|
Ewen-st, brooklyn D. N. NJ,
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps festival Washington ParK'
evening.
Prohibitionists' meetings Laight and Varck sts' ana
Paradise Park y. m. ~,
Music in Mount Morris PARK by list Regiment Dahu
s d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
A THIEVIYG EXPRESS BOY.

James starhey, wagon boy On one OF Dodd's TX
press wagons arrested by Detective Carey OF INC
West Twentietfst. police station. yesterday as nc
was leaving pawn Office in Ninthave starKey' a'
a wagon boy, has been making more money thai '"''
rest of the wagon boys of the company put togeter'
ence the middle OF June BE has been breaking open
trunks and vases that were in transit from Op'
ovfr.ers' houses TO the various railroad statohs.
sarkcy never cleaned out the trunks and vases pnC
cenfented himself with taking couple OF dfeSsca
or a shit Of clothes, which he would pawn StarKcy
was arlagncd IN Jefferson Market Court yesterday anu
was remanded The express company was hiloriheu
a. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
rp,rD prRpETRATED THRorGH THE NAILS.

Calais. Me- Aug. ga. j. Knowles, of Calais was
arrested in Alexander. Me, on saturday y lhllcd
states marshal charge Of having made iT'udHieh'
use Of the mail For number Of years, 1t Is alleged
Knowles under the firm name Of 4. l.. Knowles Coz
has ordered goods Of all descriptions from all parts oi
the country amounting TO from 800 10 500 month
allowing his notes 10 10 protest and paving no al
tentou 10 the demands q. his creditors. lUs letters
cr ypordcd 20 as 10 give the Impression that Knowles
q 20 were manufacturing chemists Complaints from
many victims caused the Posoihce Department 70 Ill
yestigatc the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
RECKLESS BLASTING MUST CEASE.

Samuel Coleman, Of No. 5l5 West End ave- ap-
pcarcd in the Harlem Court yesterday complainant
against two Italians named Francisco Lcgrande, OF
No 33l East One.hundred and ifteenth-st, and An
tonic pucci. Of No 2.192 Firstave. lie charged them
with improperly covering blast which was discharged
on Saturday. a shower Of stones was sent into Inc
yard NJ Colcmans residence. -Four panes OF gla IS
,rerc bro,en and the house damaged considerably.
Justice Power held the prisoners In 200 ball each
yor rial on a charge Of malicious mischief, saying
tHa, he intended 10 put stop to reckless blasting II
there was a law which would reach the blasters who
hombardcd houses with stones from blasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The disappointment Of traders at the decline IN
values last week upon the introduction Of the expert
incnt In dealing IN Buckeye Pipe Line certificates was
probably reflected in the dunces Of yesterdays deal
ing, in the two grade, ~ crude petroleum. NJ both
Exchange the stock and Consolidated the trans
actions were nearly equally divided between the TWO
classes of certificates with the Bnckcyc trading show
Ing slight excess over that IN Pennsylvania oil The
hesitation 81 Spectators largely rests upon the habHy
To fix a basis upon which To- operate. me IucAcye
Pipe Line i stil paying - cents per barrel Tor tlc
oil Il buys IN the Ohio fields, This is less than the
certificate price nj the Exchanges by about cents
Lut tlfrc i les significance In the difference uah
might he, supposed. As the ppeage charges on ONO
oil are 20 cent, per barrel the advantage 10 thc
IWckcyc Pipe Line IN buy ing certificates AT - 'cit
ON the Exchanges against - : cents al the Wrii''
will not be- apparent Until there l. wider dloiribu
tou Of the certificate, Than has yet been Accomplished
There was "a difference I'm the prices Of hoth OILS AZ
both Of the New York Exchange At the COHol'-
dated Exchange National Transit options were hrUcr
than on saturday and closed al top hgntcS ONO Ger
tdcatcs for regular way delivery rose from ~ !"
al IN ~ q IA = 4 cents. AZ the stock Exchange
rriccs for Transit oil fell from - TO SO ana ended NJ
"a 81 cent while Buckeye was steady u ~ "a
3fl-fqaiI-2 cents. The dulncs- 0f me nlaFhct
rubbed fluctuations Of much significance, but the IN
settled feeling regarding money rai's may IIpteS'
acvit- without d,hcartcnlng Investors III INC ichh'
sylyana commodity. -. -, ,,c 4, -,
'Thn range Of prices and the total dealings IN Na-
tonnI Transit and Buckeye Pipe Line certificates "oo
IA, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-26
orTLOOE FOR CALJFORNI FRUITS.

Chicago. Aug Ga dispatch from san Francisco
saws: "Tlc curing OF raisns and pruncs will shortly
be begun, and already enough is known to give "a
close forecast Of the probable amount of the product
of these fruits. The prunc crop will be close to 49,,
100000 pounds This prices for dried fruit are
steadily Increasing. The season Of 1900 bids fair
Ia bc remembered IN the horticultural history OF
California as q boom Of the largest kind