davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. No, Oct. 10
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-XX, &c; xxx 75c; family 81 rs: choice
81 4G fancy 81 7G extra fancy 81 SJSl So psteut
a. lOd , ID
wHEAT-Steady No. hard cash 9lLlc asked
October sic bid 9l1Zc asked No. red cash 95c bid,
&c asked.
CORN-steady. No. cash 467l@467Sc, October
46lsc bid, 1850 asked.
dATs2s steady. No. 2 cash Ss]Sc bid. S8]4c asked,
October sc bid.
RYE-Steady. No2 cash sc bid. October SIC bid
BUTTEB-Firm; creamery fancy I4GlSc, dairy
10Gl5. storepacled SGllc.
EGGS-Easy at 1870.
HAY-Sronger. Fancy prairie $3.50 good
to choice Is 0OG6 co. timothy 81 5OS9 90.
ST. Louis Produce.
ST Louis. No.. Oct. TO-
,wHEAT-Higher, Cash 9sA999Jsc, December
y CoRN1Higber'O Cash &c, December 4s1s, May
503lc,
OATS-HiCher Cash Csc, May 425sc,
PORK-Frm. Jobbing SO ~.
LARD-Firm. Butcher grades Sc %
WHISKN-Stoady at 1 IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
Chicago Gram and Produce.

CHICAGO. H.. Oct la.-Wheat- Higher.
Corn-HiCaer.
Oais-HiCler.
purk-Quiet.
Iard-Quiet.
Short Rlbs-Fslrly active,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET
WICHITA. Kan, Oct. 10

WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 10
CATTLE
The receipts OF cattle were good. The market was
duli brt uncbanred Yearling stOckers were in
good demand with but few In the market.
NnfIve ehnning steers good 70 extra. s. . as a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

DEPORT OF the condition OF The KANSAS Ma
IL TIONAL BANK, a. Wichita, in the state OF
Kansas, at the close of business October End lsyO
RESOURCES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. , Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily.-.............
No. ? Kansas City, st. Louis
ami Chicago. Through
Mail and eN. daily.
No. 4 Kansas City. St. Louis
and Chicago night OK.
daily. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No. % Accommodation,
daily except Sunday.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 3 Kansas City, IT. Louis
and Chicago eX. daily ......
No. | Kansas City, ~. Louis
and Chicago through mail
and eN. dai,r................
No. II Accommodation, daily
except SUNDAY ..........--.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
FOUND

Under this head q Per line per day.
EOUND-TWO RAILROAD TICKETH PARTY
II can have them by calling aid idenufytnE prap-
erty at GIL T. Douglas, "a. &. Meeks. dlxtu
HlAKEN UP-ONE sOHHELL HORSE. CAN BE
Il found al a. ) Ida ave. uGF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

ElAnk charter. AID a.! klnA q issHi
bl&lAs fof aale -
IHE WcurT4 EAcLk
d-Itf WcsitA. k<E-aA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

Taks liz Friaoo ryer - - Louis Asa
- g.. h lsayes N.ch4tz At - . N
daily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

VIZ HAVE a0kR CLEAH fNFAuTED FAtHs
W f. oA.5 p. L2rs - 49, $500 e - a.
s<1rs~s Lea fer - a. l2eTatz te-. iai -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
FOR SALE-HOrscs aud VehicI


EOk sALE- t10 WILL BUY LARGE HAND
some family horse and two seat carriage nearly
new, btst MAKE. Horse perfectly safe fOr LAZY
children 70 drive. NOT afraid ~ engine earthquake
o. cyclone hockor COuiuisslOn Company ufioa.
oil Hast Douglas. IL -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

ROGERS.
The Photographer Pictures i'm all sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment OF picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly call and
examine samples.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11
LOST.

CTRAYED-ONE WHITE AND SPOTTED COW
- years old. branded on lsft hip ANY informa-
ton 20 where they are. leave ~ u ~ Market r. O..
haGgty. dlN-G-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-11

Depot Second and Wichita streets; ticket Office IT
North Main street. +. F.. BIECKLEY.
passcngcl and Ticket Agent.
NEw TINE TABLE CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND -
PACIFIC RAILWAY
"Great Rock Island ROGte.0
In effect on ana after July t. 1871.
TRAINS ARRIVE LEAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
LOUISVILLE FIELDING AVERAGE.
ANvrALrAII. GAMES oE rHE ACoRNs.

The annual fall games Of the Acorn Athletic Asso-
cation which will take place tomorrow at Fifty
sxthst. and Second-ave.. South Brooklyn, beginning
at = O'Clock y. m, promise to be decided success.
Messrs Nicholas, Parry and Morgan, Of the Stafford
Eng Hariers present visiting this country under
the auspices OF the Manhattan Athletic Club will COM
pete in the -, 22O 40 yards and mile handicap
runs ard there a large number Of wellknown and
successful athletes entered in every contest on the
programme.
For the 75-yard there are forty-sevcn entries, NJ.
Remington, VI. A. C., scratch For the 22Oyard, Ihere
are also fortyseven entries, Clark Meen Berkeley A.
C.. scratch. For the 220yad hurdle thirteen men are
entered F. c. Pufer, y. J. A. c., scratch For the
5sO-yard novice there thirty nine entries.
For the tugof-war, there are two Acorn, one Man
haitian and one Pastime team. For the 44O-yard
handicap there are thirty entries VI. Remington, NJ.
A. c. scratch. For the running broad Jump there are
twenty three entries c. T. Wiegand, " Y A. c. scratch
For the one-mic walk, eleven men have entered, C. L.
Ncou NJ a. c., scratch. For the one-mile run handl-
cap thrtysix have entered, Conrad Marks, Rich
mOnd County 4. c. scratch.
4 A. L. rules will govern, and there viii be pres
entaon of gold watches the gift Of the Acorns presl
dent NJ A. Cunning, 20 +. r. Murray and Arthur eau,
members OF the club for winning INDIVIDUAL champion
ships al Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ADMITTING THE RINGS DEFEAT.
JERSEY CITY TRfcKsTERs THROWN INTO A
PANIC BY THE FORCES MAssED
AGAINST THEM.
AGAINST THEM.

That significant calm that generally precedes storm
prevailed in Hudson County. y. j., yesterday The
lull Will last until tomorrow. and then will come
tremendous attack upon the Democratic ring. Al
late hour on SATURDAY night he election Of Colonel
p F. Wanser to the Shrievalty Vas conceded by the
Democrats County Committeeman Thomas p. O'Neill
one Of the best informed Of the REk Democrats said he
gave up the fight and the result would be simply the
question of majority for the Republican colonel Other
elinformed Democrats said the same, and admitted
that they were astounded at the number of Democrats
who had declared publicly their intention TO rid the
county OF the ring that is Democratic only
The published appeal Of Colonel John McAnerney to
all Irishnen TO straight Republican ticket was
one Of the heaviest guns In the cam
paign. He always considered one of
the most uncompromlsing Democrats In the county
and his generous pocketbo0k was at all times open
for the benefit of his party He OF the Grover
Cleveland electors and In fact all that constitutes
an influential in has party In addition 10 this, he
has been for years the close friend Of Governor Leon
Albeit Chancellor Alexander T. McGill. Colonel E. A.
stevens the many times millionaire of Hoboken. and
Allan L. McDermott. chairman OF the State Democratic
General Committee. An appeal from him TO the Irish
voters who have every reason TO idoze him, was the
last straw. that broke the rings back
AZ nubIshed In The Tribune, the contemplate asses
cant On school teachers for corruption fund forced
- a.. Davis Cleveland gang created boomerang that
,s ring never dreamed of. II is the first time in all
th panseous history of Hudson County that this dis
oacstpI act was perpetrated. So astonishing was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

feSound 70 the nnpnciped ringsters that 7a te the
u,ey moderated tne assessment 70 excluue. Atom
nlpaid and overworlIed female teachers This seuoa
was too late 10 benefit it, authors for fathers ~
brothers had learned OF the first assessment. anu W
moderation appeascd their wrath. ov
Ihere was we'll grounded rumOr all over Jtsi ~
City on saturday that sheriff Davis and some OF III,
most trusted advisers had held consultation, 70
pavlss house, In Grovest.. and had there declue@ on
knife Mcdonald the Democratic candidate for oo =,
gress, and the candidates for Member OF Assembly
elect Daviss lieutenant. John McPhlips Sheriff. Or
plouers are said to have agreed 70 offer vote ,s &C.
Mcdonald and one Assemblyman for vote iJf no,
Phillips Edward F Mcdonald Assembyman Mi y. .S
Mullone and several other candidates told OF u
plot and they evidently believed 1t 20 b. true for u
ing the entire day and all night they hustled nrs
the ground TO counterfeit whatever plot the DsN 70
Cleveland clique In the Ring may determined on
At the Republican headquarters yesterday a pca,
ful calm pervaded the rooms but strong DO
rent Of excitement could readily be detected. III
cared by State Committeeman James c. Young u ~.
Thomas McEwan VIII receive a majority OF 500 lm
Congress, and that Wanser will have not less thah
1000. ,r
Plans have been perfected by the Democratic hns
10 defraud the baothox in the With. IXth ana NJ.
Assembly Districts The Republican managers Of tne
campaign have been fOrewarned and will take every
possible prccsution against frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ENORMOUS COysUPTIOy OF TIMER

From The Engineering News
The last bulletin OF g. z. Fernow, chief Of the
Forestry Division of the Department Of Agriculture.
contains important and interesting statistics the
consumption of timber by the railroads. Before fully
reviewing this important publication the following
points may be distracted with profit.
In answer 10 circulars sent out 10 railways IL Is
found that the round total of timber ties in rail-
roads In the United states Is nearly 5l6OOOOOO and
10000 900 are annually required for renewals. In
Guiding bridges aud trestle work. the annual conSump
ton of timber railways is computed at oOOOOO,QOO
cubic feet requiring the cutting Of the best timber
from over 1000 900 acres of forest land year. To
meet this demand under our present wasteul manage
ment OF timber land the TO be preserved for this
purpose would probably exceed so 100000 acres, or
more than 10 per cent of our present forest area.
As railway managers prefer " hewn' ties. and one
10 the eur from small trees the timber consumed by
railroads or 20 per cent Of the total annual consump
ton Is taken from the young growth. Then go per
cent of ali ties are oak, the most valuable OF all our
timber Reliable investigation shows That In the Ken
lucky forests 40 per cent OF the natural growth
is white oak the growth Of oak Is only per cent
after the land has once been cut over for ties m
The consumption Of pine from the forests Oh MS
cOnsin and Michigan II also enormous Ana Wnle
some % Us look To Canada for future supplies, hr.
Fernow points out that Canada, too, Is becoming
alarmed al the rate at which her forests are disappear
inc At the Congress OF the American Forestry As
sOcation at a recent meeting az quebec Lieutenant
Governor anger OF Quebec Province said that btwe y
ss7 and 1859 80 GOO 900 cubic eet OF WOOD were cut
down In Quebec alone. In California, Ill lsoV. IL Is
estimated that s25 600 900 worth OF timber was DC
sroyed by fire greed Of spectators and the efforts
of herdsrnen to secure pssturage for focks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS TO ELECTION OFFICERS.
CHIEF RoDENBOUGH OF THE BUREAU OF ELEC
TIoNs ISSUES A FINAL CIRCULAR

Chief Rodenbough of the Bureau of Elections, yes
teriay issued the following:
To Election officer, The special attention Of the in
pectors is called to the i2 iH 70 folding the ballot
are Intended 10 secure: FIRST secrecy as 70 ue con-
ooisS irS fhe contents Provided these objects BE-
secured Il is uHmportant whether the h4St Iolu 20
made lengthwisc or crOsswlse.' opinion OF CouI'el
The provision Of the ballot law as to occupying
the booth not less than three minute, IS hot 80 La t
mandatory that the inspectors should undertake oy
force to compel voter 20 remain IN the b2oih aIer
he has prepared his ballots allh9ugh tne l
Tha nsnectors can give voters after they have
n+arad the cuar-raI. such directions outside Of the
Sooths as NAV be necessary for the orderly and eA
noJtorS conduct of the election. But they cannot
i've any instruction whatever to the voters concerning
the names Oh the tickets or the political party whc
any or either Of the tickets represeutS' (ophion Oh
The attention Of lie inspectors Is also called to the
provisions of section Of % Of the Manual whch pro
be ready for distribution Al any polling place OF
The supply of ballots shall be exhausted before the
made as nearly possible In he form OF the omelsl
baiIots. may be used by voters. Section 81 Manual
+" ANY name written pasted upon the nalIoI
sbouM De deemed the choice Of the voter notwith'tand
Ing The name Of another candidate for the same once
NAV be on the original ballot without being erased
covered or concealed by the writing or paster' Ioec
l" Oh ,b aIseace Of ballot clerk his duties should be
performed by an inspector selected By vote Of the
majority of the Inspectors present. (secuon Do
Tae Board Of Inspectors of Election shall post not
less thar one Of the cards of instruction 10 voters IN
each compartment provided for the preparation OF
ballots and not less than three of such cards else
where in and about the polling place upon the day
OF election Section 81, Manual)
should any question not distinctly provided for IN
the Manual arise during the voting Dr canvas VI the
votes II Is to be decided by vote OF majority OF
the inspectors who advised not 70 put strained
or technical Interpretation upon the statute.
At the close of the election the package OF undls,
trihted ballots in each polling place will be addressed
IN the xrc Of Elections and will be dclivere by the
ballot clerks the station house OF the police pre'inc
In which the polling place is situated, where card
will be given for the same.
BY order Of the Board Of Police,
II r RODENBOUGH Chief Of the Bureau Of Elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
THE OFFICIAL. BALLOT TO BE VOTED

OFFICES TO BE FILLED AT To-MoRRow's ELEo-
TIoy-How THE TICKET is ARRANGED.
Herewith there is given fac-simile OF the face Oh
the Republican ballot that will be voted tomorrow III
the xxIst Assembly District. The ticket Is simi~f :"
that which will be voted In all parts OF the cis Ca
eept that the candidates for Congress- Assembly, io
Aldermen and Civil Justices will OF course, pe
men in the other districts. The ohicili pan" civ
inches wide and twelve and half inches long As only
the official ballot can be legally voted, the one nero
given is not to be used but is inserted for the norn1
tor OF the voter on the back OF the omchsi oanos
mare win be- above the perforated line. the nsureS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
n,.pnpr.x pRonucE MARKETS

Liverpool. Nov. l. 2 m-peef and poFIk-HSlders
Holdsrs long and short eeas medss
r,n Offer freely; prime steady 25s Cd
,ton.e oil liverpool refined steady Of lbs Cd rurpe
offer freely Risn-Hoders Offer spar ~.
Lard-spos snd resHOlaeIs offer modeyatsy whea!
,uresloders ODER sparnay mixed Western spot ana
NoSember irm at Is sd enber firm 1t - Sd January
arrn AZ As Old Hops London Pacific Cosss-Hslderl
offer sparipEly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
designating the number of the ballot Below this Il
sill be this Endorsement:
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
(No. of District.)
ELECTION DISTRICT
OF THE
(No. Of District)
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
OF NETWORK,
NOVEMBER 4, 1890.

CHARLES F. MAGICIAN.
President Of the Board Of Police Commissioners.
Each voter should scrutnize every name upon MS
ballot to guard against being imposed upon oy dis-
tributors of mixed Tammany tickets. ms, s
asserted will be attempted. Here is the XXIst As
sembly District ballot mentioned:
For Associate Judge Of the Court Of Appeals
ROBERT EARL.
For Representative in Congress for the Twelfth Con-
gressional District OF New-forK
CHARLES II. BLAIR.
For Member of Assembly for the rwentyhrst Assembly
District
DAVID MORGAN HILDRETH, JR.
For Mayor
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT
For Comptroller.
THEODORE W. MYERS.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM H. CoRsA.
For County Clerk.
WILLIAM H. BELLAMY.
For District Attorney.
JOHN W. GoFF.
For Coroner
MAMMALIAN G.. RAEFLE.
Yor Judges Of the Superior Court
JOHN ]. FREEDMAN.
JAMES NJ. VARNUM.
FIR Justice OF the City Court, In place OF James NJ.
Etzsimous, appointed 70 M the vacancy CAUSE"
BY the death of william E. Fltshhe'
ABNER c. THOMAS.
ror rnstIce Of the CITY Court, in place OF Leonard A.
CSisgericb appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Charles j. Nehrbas.
DONALD MCLEAN.
For President of the Board of Aldermen.
JAMES w. HALVES.
For Alderman for the Twenty first Assembly District
IVA as the same existed on the first day OF
January, 1oo2,
BENJAMIN E. HALL.
po Justce Of the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
nistrict Of the CITY Of New York. in Place or John
r. McKean appointed 70 I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF Ambrose
Mcneil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
THE vooRH1s DEMOCRATS CANE TOO LATE.

THE VOORHIS DEMOCRATS CANE TOO LATE.
The campaign in the XXIIId Assembly District
came near having an unpleasant end Saturday night.
Roth the voorhis Democracy and the County Demo
Gratis Of that district had hired the hall in Hammer
STEMS Opera House for the night. Men belonging 10
both parties began filing 1t toward O'Clock. and
hand hired By the voorhs Democrats stationed in
the hallway of the building playing merry tunes.
number Of County Democrats took possession Of the
stap and when the committee Of the Voorhis meeting
walked inside the hall d. LOwber Smith had opened
the meeting and Charles W. Dayton Just making
stirring speech against Tammany Hall. Ex-
Alderman Masterson, who Gas TO preside at the
voorbs meeting went up 10 Sergeant Wilson, Of Cap
tain Ebert .. smiths command, and demanded that
the hall be turned to his party. Captain Smith
who had Just arrived. said they couldn't have IT, and
advised them u have recourse to the courts. The
yoorhs Democrats then went to the floor above which
Is nsed as a ball room. and opened a meeting
speeches were made by MaStersOn and Michael
Dooley who came being arrested by smiths
policeman for insisting on entering the lower hall
Elk Senator Thomas c. Z. Eccesine a late arrival
and he stumbled into the County Democracy meeting.
ana also ieered. Commissioner VOorhs arrived soon
afterward but took the situation good naturedly. Feel
ING ran high among the other Vooris men, and several
anressed themselves willing 10 get possession OF
the lower hall by force Cooler counsel prevailed how
~,
meeting were Francis NJ. scott and James O'Bren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
OH. MARKETS

OH CITY Penn, Nov National Transit Cerunestes
o,soaa AZ 7eLc highest 79ac; lowest. 1sse closed AZ
Ygs.e; saies 1884, 6o bbis charters ATOP bos ship
men pbn,g penn Nov l-Petfoleum. 7Sisc National
Transit Certificates opened sse closed az nc highest
BRADFORD Penn. Nov. l-Natiopal irah.ls SeFuneaes
opened 79asc closed AZ Issei hishes' ''e0' ""es~
go. cisarances 800 900 bbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Refined quotations were unchanged at 100 cents IN
barrels and IS cents In Crude In barrels WAS
rednced Ave points TO 100, and naphtha was IN
EnreJorl ations-A Antwerp, 16 IL francs per LOO
k,,os Bremen $50 marks per so hlos London, u
pence per imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
THE PETROLEUM Market
NEWS FROM THE. FIELD AND RANGE OF PRI

NEWS FROM THE. FIELD AND RANGE OF fHACES'
The new discoveries OF oil in southwestern fehh'
sylvania have prolific through October that the
trade generally looked for bearsh heid report iHo
recent weakness In values largely In anticipation Oh
such a showing And yet in spite OF the large "eii'
opened lately in wildwood. bakerstoTn and otler as
tcts the monthly exhibit for october comes 10 hlnd
showing aI actual decrease IN average nc" pTuuIoh
from september OF 162 barrels and decfded faiune
of In the daily average per well sgnlhclait lcatarS
also is the increase in the number OF dy holes wnic
Indicates that there have been a dehnlhS ot
the limits Of large teltork IL Is 70 % esre,tee'
however, from the standpoint OF bun upon values,
development Work mas not dnateu IA spto
Of an Increase In the difficulty following upon muddy
roads There were on october 81 twelve more wells
drilling than on september 90 and fourteen more rigs
up and building glance at the records OF the Inst
tiree months affords little hope that the producers
intend 10 lessen their work until oetter values are
secured and hence fall IN the outpuI seems poohoie
unless sever winter westher should pace an ehDdrsO
upcn the drill IL is true that the new ceveiopmeht
work in oct Der below that OF the corresponding
month In 1859 but the new production ms year Is
larger and the average yield per wen NUN hlgher.
We append the eld figures for the last three months
and also for october year ago 49, S a..
Penn and w. Va 1852, io y9. ioyy; i1 sV.
Wells , eCmO OlS production rs les 10 sSi
AyeraCe per well bbls ..-.-..-lleo 10 30; 1879
& S!I AS drilling ~ e sso az az 81 81 s g.
.,..,, ,.~ uor1 ......i 1925 I135 0ss 1000
The Buckeye field report proves That the ohio pro
dncer has not been dismayed By the reduction In the
price at the wells 10 thirty cents barrel He has
lifted the average yield In octooer lil7 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

- ,ar+ial reports Of the pennsylvania pipe lines
Ing 20 would suggest reduction In net stocks
III he complete returns are received OF about 2OC-
t narr,Is The Buckeye Pipe Line has apparently
wv Unlated more than 600 600 barrels In stocks: AZ
air Tor liberal deduction on account OF the IN
Ort,v ~ ohio crude these figures show that As re-
IL The commercial situation, the supply o. Pc
..raym Is In excess OF consumption. Inc daiHv
ags Weld OF Pennsylvania crude Is estimated az
AZ nd barrels and while the deliveries az TINS season.
30, very large the average for the whole year lesS
81 les than 81 900 barrels. Unless there should %
All in the output in the winter months, figures sicn
"a these are not promising OF any great improvement
n vaiIles And yet the export trade Is nourisnns
Sar amountng 10 SAC. 637 600 gallons. an increase
Yer the same period last year OF IL oO GALLONS.
Tbe foreign markets generally shade easier tian
year ago but prices for refined here are CONSIDERABLY
higher The refners are not likely 70 favor any fe.
dncfion In their margin Of profit SO long as - or ~
cent oil will keep the drller as 6usly al work as no
has been through the summer and autumn
Extreme dulness prevailed In the crude certincsoo
markets at the Exchanges. The smalness OF !le oo-
mand and the bearish field news dsheartened some
holders and their sales. though light carried fenn.yl
yania oil down from 500 so 81 cents 70 10 cencs Tho
late recovery TO 10 1878 "a cents In options wss
due 70 the unexpectedly favorable showing OF the ned
report FOR October. Buckeye certificates were nes-
lected with tring record made Of lod Is IL cent?.
he markets closed devoid Of public interest or spccu
The range OF prices and the total dealings in Ne
onal Transit and Buckeye Pipe Line certincates az
the stock Exchange and the Consolidated STOCK AUG
Petroleum Exchange for the week ended November
"ciO ~ io""'' e.uoh r-,,han.a Consolidafed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
VtcMHa Hole

Victoria Hotel
ashave broadway and 27u,-st Entirely nsw In IL
oM sn American and European plan.