davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

RufYao Nov 7.-Cattle-Receipts last "a hours. TO
head total for thus far H. TO for same time lass
week IL T4O consigned through $40 head all 70 New.
York. sO head on prices steady Sheep and Lambs
ReceI0ts last "a 5000 head total for week thus
Far "a 800: for same time last week 80 6eo consigned
hnsinsss dull prices unsettled Hogs-Receipts las ~
Sours IA 900 total for week thus fal $3.50 Ior
same TIME last week. II 200; consigned through I.UO
lad 200 head 10 NewYOrk 1000 head or sale prices
steady heavy, "a 10ds 10 Workers, - soaSf 10 pigs
S3d 80 40 . ANU, ,.,.u r.,ra.p, ,ano,ts.
cot,leiSecepts 12 900 head made NO OF 1000 TeAans
100 rangers and 800 natives all grade, s,sady v
strong extra prime export steers - soaso % xoer
10 cboee a. o5dsi IS medium - 1odSt common p %
5s3 o5. Texans - 1Ods2 So rangers s5GsS 90. noxs
-Reeeps 1000 head on sse ~ hesyT pacSers
"a 40 "a To- light s3 s5ds3 95 pigs, s.ds3 90 sheep
Reeeips 600 head steady - strong s.9ckeis ana H:
ora "a 400 Al: natives mixed and w..hes
ali mime Westerns ~ 81 adS5 % Westerns S'"9f oo'
rexans az 5odsi 70 lambs. ~ sIsas5 t'i,, r.,r.I
Glnsinnat Nov md Igs g scass so packing and
NS az 5Sass IS receipts 1880 head shipments.
ato head Csttie-suppiy large market weak sommn:
siS s0s fair 10 choice butchers grades ~ .or 20
sh",ce shnners 10 500 - 90 receipt. noo n.so snp
msns $50 ch""e o. Soasi vs. stock wethers and ewes
81 x re.ajn,s sJ0 head SHIPMENTS. s2o head Lsmos
SSnr11 In tooi demand. STEADY GOOD 70 cnoce soo
sP-x. comn,on 10 choice bntchers S4aSS' ~ Vt nov
81 Louis Nov 7-Cate-Rceeipts .vM hsad ~ ~ ,namT
o ~ oSst 50 stocEers feeders ~ 90 sssH
a"d indians 20 e0as3 So Hoes-Recsipts scgo ,%
n.sLaa lever fair ~ choice heavy ~ !vert Shas
49, 40 sOa az 90 light fair 70 best - "s ~. TX
ssReceipts 500 head market strong; gooa " 'A'ss
Is 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Nov :, D. -Coton-Thc sales OF the week
include $500 bales American. ,,,, - ,,,,,
Futures closed easy; American middling, low middliag
and December devory i06id5 17-6id; December and
January delivery l7-6id sellers January and February
delivery lS-0id buyers; February and March delivery
2O-Oid buyers March and April delivery 22ota BUY;
June delivery 2664 as PROD June and July delivery
) 29-64d, value. -, , -. ,,,a,,i,o
7.5c low middilng 15l6c good ordinary, 'loc ne.
roceips II 2S2 bales gross, 1900 exports 70 treat
britain 1IS4l to France, 1913; TO the Continent
4 oI2. coastwise 1919; sales, d.oOOi STOCK,
IDS $40 Weekly-Net receipts, so 7Ol bales, gross
az $50 exp0rts 10 Great Britain 81 3S 70 France, 23t
10 the Continent c0lstwise, 1OJO3 s;es, 4O
ccastwe october 81 should have been
ZIG bales November J. 3117 bales; November D. 49,
bales. .,A,,,.,. n a Ia q.
low middling 36c good ordinary sac net ara gross
REGENTS 1g7 exports Great Britain ISL coasMl-e
ss43 sa. 2l7O stock WeesSet rGe rtlo
Ell TO France, 5000; to the Continent oSi2 coast
Norfolk Nov. cottOn quiet mddins 92e IN net t, and
i2I: stock As Weekly-Net receipts, % 1OJ bales
gross % G03 exports 20 Great Britain OJ4 % FRANCE
30: coaStwise 10, 800 sales. l1,1S2. ,,
Savannah Nov. 1.-CottOn quiet nlddlnR &c low i.u'
ding Size good ordinary 10 net and erc-s ree.ips
1882 wecfiy-Nct and gross receipts 40 as6 balls !:
exports to Great Britain, 1851 g. France, 13g9; 70 the
Continent, 1909. eoastwise 1913 sales 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Friday e; Nov ea5ads & nSsss:a ~
S Eass%sas Complain and Jersey cy q
M man ssas With "tss
s 5s .sss s RSi es
tssss s' 81 S" fls Sc ~
s 3 g. a. T IS s. ss Hs a e. g
Exporters purchased carloads Of Cattle at % $50
81 latest private cable advice quote refrigerated beef
at soy s SSS s sa osiae weight sinking
INC shipments and asu dc e Is a cS ,so on
sss taa5ss and ps6 sunday S
v wfe 6T 'G the es week % tie SITS beef and
II so fo $ ss i cs5 Ssc
y s. & g. jss 81 lsSs g. lis 81 az
20 's ne s::; 4 20
AS 3 So 's ss de d as7i is 4s Ohio
oSsS ksn'q IS a. }sIc ' i
at 50 So o5 20 d. 2ts ohlS 90 1850 = ::
d. 3D. 1905 . &c. Us g
1I limos s do' 1850 ~ So IS Texas Bulls i37 NJ at
o. S 3d. Giett e5 West Virginia Steers 1919 81
ss 10; IA Indiana do. 1865 n. at -; II do lab 10.
F. F. sader 4 Virginia Steers 1899 $50 ~ at e.
Mark. 9 s am aSGr iT p wsre Win
selling at e. oGs 80 per VT a. and sommcn aas
prime Veals s5ds7. Even Bucks County dd not exc
Dressed Calves dull and easier at 3sai2c for dressed
GrasseTs 6s d9ac for country dressed veals ana 's"
Sales-Judd Buckingham 81 fcd Calves AID arms
s5i H. at So 37ia per 100 NJ Il ieatngs Bulls 49,
i iss H. az at 8 8 3 Isl Do ias T. % So
IIallenbeck g. Hollis 81 Western Calves 33i ID AZ
% 80 ,y,uh,, G. 70 . IN Grassers 2t5 ~ at - 10.
DIlaSs afSy Dewey S veas Isl NJ 81; do css
sHFEP AND LAMBs-Receipts including late arrivals
Yesterday were 81 carloads Of S4S head-' arlosSs ~
oboken Eight carloads were consignea arec. harer
mand slack for all grades OF stock WITH sheep S
steady and Lambs were g to &c lower ihe p' ''.
Poorest to best Sheep sold at SO 5Ods5 % per 100
common prime Lambs at - 500 - 81 luis uis, A.
pressed Mutton slow at 7d9c dressed Lahos a"e' ~
saIesM Collins: e1o Canadian and wessssn lambs
% s at ss 20 4ss a. s 2s
T ], T, p S P.Snsy ~ g. 90
D. Harrington Canadian LAMB So; ~ a. ~ o.
we:sa DO ~ ~ at s e I 20 s do DO 3d. r. a. IS Is
o n S state "a 40 s c%lli 4 az .
iSs No. at s5 % DO s. ~ - 5o Bucks e5 e.
Judd Bu az 80 so .! d. 81 N scant at IS as
sheep os n at . % iS2 ao % Imb Is al
% R4 80 MSsn los state Lambs SO ~ at co.
st'Ss ssseR Rr sS r. Co. is Lambs So
j. r. Pidcock sons: 10 state sheeb q ~ al v is s
2s sor state hogs sV and carloads %
Western sold at SO s5dsi 12k. ~ ,o
age at 81 LII per 100 N 2os Western Pigs, ile ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE. FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
In searching for feature in the crude oil markets
one is at loss. Dulness is the condition OF spectl'
ton and scepticism TO values remains supreme.
As no one day furnishes developments OF moment,
even when temporary increase in dealings is recorded
il is hard for conservative observer to detect sig
nificance The movements in the markets yesterday
were of a curious character. At the Stock Exchange
almost stolid indifference shown TO National Transit
certificates with prices OIL from IS 81 to 1o cents
The Stock Exchange ignored Buckeye oerlhcaes, but
AT the Consolidated Exchange few transactions weio
made at the successive sales within hihour OF inc
close AT Is La I-2d15 cents, the official closing
beln9 IL offered nothing bid The difficulty with
the uckeye market is that the production Is running
loo wildly TO encourage the support of any bull pool
while the bears cannot afford 10 sell largely III view
of the low prices prevailing the control OF certlncatc
nv the standard and the commercial future OF ONO
oil At the Consolidated Exchange there was re
corded quite an increase I'm the dealings In National
Transit certificates. but prices dilftcd dowhMalu from
7S 34a7 rs cents to rs 7-S0 - cents. The Penn
sylyania market has shown considerable hrInnes, III
the face of bearish field news and the dem0rallzcd
speculative temper Of Wall Street 1t Is fortunate for
he producer that there has been no large speculation
I'm National Transit certificates which might force
selling from persons who squeezed by money
rates The principal influence to which all are looking
outside OF possible field discoveries Is the pos
sibty that tho forthcoming pipe line report VIII
prove that old production is sustained increased to
an extent which the october field report of its
bulIish value The markets closed heavy.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
nm REPLACE TIE BURNED HOTEL IN SYRACUSE

syracuse, Nov. (specaD.--warren Leland !r'' ana
Van Buren Leland. partners in the hotel recently
,od have decided 10 remain In Syracuse and to 90
ito business again. "Our plans are to build
Ito, which will be 200 feet front and $50 feet
deep open on all four sides to the street and six
doc high said Warren Leland. "Thc entire build
inc will be constructed without the use OF any
wood. excepsng for doors and window frames There
will be $50 guest rooms and Ia OF them VIII nave
s.,. vans attached Every room will have metallic
49, ..cane and all the halls will have smoke nues
e nevent an accumulation Of smoke in the corridors
w Pao a 90 6ren stock company has been formed
"a , oasc the ate and t0 hula tho AAtels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
A DEAD WIFE I'd HIN.

From The Detroit Free Press
| was at the depot in Louisville, standing In the
doorway OF the ladies' waiting room when stranger
beckOned me out and said:
I. I want YOU TO do me a favor. See IL there js q
woman about aor.y years old in there wearing
black silk dress, a brown wrap, and hat with TWO
white feathers In it,"
/ sauntered in and looked around and returned
and reported her there.
ANYBODY with herl" he asked.
Yes: a man and "A little child.'
His face was pale and BETRAYED great emotion ana
his voice had queer sound b. IL as he c0nsuercu
for a moment and then sad
"Take this pistol. am her husband. and she has
eIoycd | was going to kill the man at first but i
have thought better OF 1T
lie entered the rom. and the guilty pair rose up
and turned pale as he approached lie did not LOOK
AZ either OF them, hut walked straight up to the
child took her In his arms, and went out. saying: m
we haven't any home now. darling, but We VIII
90 away somewhere and make ones
Come MAMMA, called the hid. .
"Hnshi' he whispered. "lsu have no mother.
che died two days Asep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
DESERTIONS FROM THE ARMY.
ANNUAL REPORT OF ACTING ADJUTANT-
GENERAL MCKEEVER.
THE NEW METHOD OF REoRUITING-rHE OAN-
TEEN SYSTEM A SUCCESS

VhE NEW METHOD OF WAN
TEEN SYSTEM SUCCESS
Washington, Nov. 7.-Acting AdjutantGeneral
Chauncey McKeever in his annual report, that 1t
gives him pleasure to report that the desertons from
the Army last year were $50 less in number than in
the preceding year, and the percentage compared
with the enlisted strength reduced from IL to
per cent The heaviest proportionate loss in tho
artillery, where it amounted TO 11.6 per cent the
infantry losing 93 per cent and the cavalry "a per
cent. Touching the effect Of the legislation Of the
present Congress upon the subject OF assertions, Gen
cral McKeever says the date OF this law June IL
1901 is too recent to justify reasonably correct an
tcipation Of its practical effect i'm checking deseron'
General McKeever commends the new laws relative 10
summary courts and limiting court martial sentences
A detailed report is given OF the progress vi .'0
military schools, and is laid upon the d@uiueS
encountered In securing competent teachers anu
full supply OF textbooks. General MckeeVer says
that military school teachers should nave auclua'o
rank and compensation TO give digA'y W .ho
place enforce the respect and attention OF puPhs'
and, IL these conditions existed, 1t Is not oouo'eu
that graduates of normal schools couid DC eiu'oo"
to fill such places. to the positive benefit OF ehiiseo
and OF the service.
Great progress reported to have been maoe III
the establishment OF the canecn system. says Ten
eraI McKeever: "Some miscOnception has grown
up In the public mind in regard 10 uese hs'uions'
engendered, no doabt, by the generic term useo as
designation The word 'caDteen' mas cohtrdcUeu
specific meaning from many years of use In Euro
mean armies and is generally understood as describ-
ing drinking place, where soldiers assemble Tor more
or less vicious revery. As conducted In the Amer
lean service the canteeIf is simply cooperative es-
Establishment in which general business, under care
full military supervision. is conducted in the sole
behalf of the enlisted men Of the army"
Concerning the recrDiting service, General Mckecver
says the operations have been carried on i'll more
than forty smaller cities and towns, whence recruit
ing parties have been sent into the surrounding rural
districts and persistent efforts have been made to OBJ
tain recruits from farming and other communities
away from the great centres OF population. III like
marner, special egimental recruiting parties have
been sent ont into about thirty different towns. The
class OF men thus obtained is believed, from reports
received to be considerably above the general aver
age. In conclusion, General Mckeever says: OF
the $500 accepted recruits 1852 were native
born and 2 335 Of foreign birth 1915 were white and
SIS colored thousand five hundred and sixty
three applicants for enlistment (over 13 per cent OF
the Whole number were rejected by recruiting ofi
GERS as lacking the necessary qualifications either
physical, mental, or moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
GRANTS SECRETARY NOT RECOGNIZED.

GRANl , SEGREIAR1 NOI hECOONlLEO
SUPERINTENDENT PoRTERs REPLY TO MR..
sPEHR's REQUEST FOR COPIES OF CERTAIN
NETWORK CITY CENSUS PAPERS.
Washington. Nov. (speciaD- Grants mes
senger, Mr.. Kenny, again appeared at the Census
Bureau today bearing written request from Mayor
Grants secretary TO be furnished with copies Of the
names of persons returned by the Census enumera-
tors in the second Ward Of New-York City. In his
letter the Mayors secretary said that it was the re
quest of the Municipal Government of the City OF
New-York made in pursuance of the following pro-
vision Of law:
That upon the request of any municipal govern.
ment meaning thereby the incorporated government of
sny S~R The Of V Census S Shall furnish such
Government with copy of the names. with age sen
within the territory in the jurisdiction Of such munic
ipality, and such copies shall be paid for by such
tendent Of Census shall be accounted for in such
covered into the Treasury of the United states, to
be placed to the credit Of and in addition TO- the aR-
preparation herein made for taking the Eleventh
Census.
In the opinion OF Superintendent Porter, the secre-
tary Of Mayor Grant does not constitute the Mu-
nicipal Government Of the City of New-Ycrk: nor is
he properly authorized within the meaning OF the
Census law, to act the official mouthpiece OF that
great municipality. While superintendent Porter has
no disposition to split hairs in this matter he must
be governed by the law, which in this particular
case has not been compiled with in his Judgment
Il seems unfortunate that the New-iork authorities
should not have observed the necessary forrnaites
In the first instance for had they done So there can
be no doubt that the application would have been
promptly and cheerfully granted.
Mr. Kenny, after his interview with Superintend-
ent Porter said that he would telegraph to New-iork
for further instructions. Mr. Kenny is cutting quite
figure in Washington these days, and he seems greatly
TO enjoy it, II may be added that the supeii'tend-
ent OF the Census since the enumeration was corr
pleted, has received many applications frm munici,
paljties in pursuance Of the law above quoted, all
Of which applications being in proper form: have
been granted. In of these cases has Mayors
secretary or other subordinate Official arrOganty as
sumed himself to be the Municipal Government" OF
a city town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL.-There is o fair supply OF
brick and prices have altered much the past Week
Cement and lath hold 20 steady prices s br Tex
Jersey; Hayerstraw hard. at - 7SdS9 "a Ko, ,G
dale Cement S5cdS per Dbl American Portland y loa
- 20 English Portland SO 5Oas2 90 German Portland
a. o9aS2 So Rockland Common Lime q per S0 aJ m uo
Soc; Laths, 81 81 per 1000; Goats Hair 22d2oc per
bush; Cattle Hair 1Sc.
CoFFEE-Rio tie spot was steadily maintained s In
price, and demand continued fair. No quoted at To-
Sales 1000 bags No !, arrive, 17!sdlse 600 bags
do 1Sc and Nos q, and 3, at IL &c Tor NO.
alOat. Mild grades firm but quiet Options were
little irregular and the srecL laton showed slight fang
OIL In the early dealings the temper was quite nri pe
OF strong cables and prices advanced 5do points
but realizing In thereafter, reaction at llaVre ana
most OF the inIt, venent lost Ilavre gained l2a2
FRS. early, but closed with decline OF = f on all except
December Hamburg advanced Sal. pig London higher
Official quotations. As D. m-Noyen Der, sos so pecen
her, 79s 3D. January rs Cd February, 7is I'd March
73s Cd April 73s Sd. Rio quotes o50 good second
800 Exchange fpiivate) 2fas Receipts, 1900 bags
Rio cenranees for the United States 5000 bags Rio clear
for Europe, 1000 bags tota stock us 900 bags
Market firm. Santos receipts 10000 bags Receipts at
Rio July to November g. 1890 043 600 bags same time
1889 100 600 bags same time 1885, bags re
bags; time 1899, s6S 600 bags same time 1888.
738 Oo0 bags. Total sales here to-day, $4,000 bags as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
r,,por-xy PRODUCE MARKETS.

II,ernool Nov T. 3:i5 .. m.-Bcef and pork IN poor
demand Hams and bacon-The demand ias fallen on.
Shouluers-A bout ~ ~ Is H. steady AZ rs ou 'hee
in poor demand Taow IN poor demand, sprlts o. tut.
nbtIne i'm moor demand but firm at sos Vi ltosin IN h
Semand " fatd-spot and futures ia poor demand prime
Western spot and November steady az 3is DaesmDer
Flour in good demand cSm.spo In fair demaa a d
December Arm az Is i0d January firm at d lO1d HOPS
az Ionton-Pacinc Coast In good demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
oil. MARK Els.

oil City. Penn. Nov National Transit o eer nS
opened 7slac highest 7S2c lowest 1876 closet losC
sales, l54 900 bbls charters 25,5 800 bbr shphriH
PItt.bgre Penn Nov. 7.~Petroleum active; National
Transit certncstcs opened at 5se closed az 'Osc nigh
est. isaac: lowest T6ac. -. ,t...,os
Bradford Penn Noy 7-Natonsl Transit eeFt nas
opned at 7sasc closed at 71c highest 1sSe lowest
76s<e;- clcarapces. 23p,000s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
Stock Exchange. COns0l

Refined petroleum unchanged nj $50 cents Ill DaFres
and $50 cents per gallon in cases.
Foreign qu0ati0ns-Antwcrp, 10 $50 ~ Il francs
Bremen, $50 marks; London, . 1-20o JIG pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
SILVER BOUGHT AND BONDS REDEEMED
FOIJRTH-CLAss POsTMASTERs APPOINTED

Washington, Nov. 7.-Fourthclass postmasters were
to-day appointed as follows
Pennsylvania--Mary f. Darlington Darlng L. r.
Stone, Chestnut Level.
ew-York-W. +. Grimm, fremont Centre; r. Tyler.
Robertsonve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

War,hOu.p doiVerles since November l. 1870: New
York 80 237 bags Baltimore, 400 New. Orleans 10 1888
total; AZ 10j.
COTTON-On the spot quiet, but prices showed
decided change. Sales 100 bales for and Al bales
for consumpton Port receipts, SO FOL bales against
~ l5 bales day last week and 605 bales this day
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
ENTERING THE CoREAN SERVICE.

Washington, Nov. 7.-IDformaton has been received
at the State Department that Mr. GreathOuse. formerly
Consul-General at Kanagwa, has entered the Corean
service and will act the legal adviser OF that Gov
eminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Guilty risk, In heavy for two consecutive days.
giving conclusive proof that mistake has been made
in the calculation Of her weights Captain Schlcy says
that he before sailed in ship having so much
stability and of movement In heavy gale Tier
greatest roll 80 degrees, and so easily made
and from that only ordinary Inconvenience
was felt. There time during the gale when
her battery could not have been fought After passing
through the English Channel the steam power was re-
dnsed and using Water toms and ID epsI pp
consumption. she maintained an eleVeh-Rhot speed
without trouble.
FOR ALLEGED DISRESPECT TO SENATOR QUAY.
Washington Nov. Mrs Margaret s. watkins,
clerk in the general delivery branch OF the city post
office, to-day temporarily suspended from her
duties, by order Of Postmaster-General Wanamaker'
pending investigation for alleged offensive language
Yesterday TO Richard Quay son Of Senator Quay. Mr..
Quay called at the postofce to get his fathers mall
and while he was waiting for II some one remarked
{" 1t goes to the dead-lettcr Office now. III Is SAID
Mrs. Watkins repeated, jokngly, the worus 10 MI.
Quay, who at the time appeared to regard te mater
a joke Later however, he called on postmaster
General Wanamaker, and made a formal complaint
against Mrs. Watkins for Der language TO MN. MI.
wanamaker directed Postmaster Sheridan to invesu-
gate the matter, and meanwlne MIS- "aohs Is uhoei
suspension.
DECISIONS UNDER THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
Washington Nov. THE Treasury Department mas
entitled to the privileges OF Importing books for It's
use. free of duty under Paragraph ol5 OF the free
list in the existing Tariff law.
Assistant Secretary spauldng has informed a maple
sugar company Of Burlington, VT, that no provision
is found In the existing Tariff law exempting from
duty syrups of beet Juice or maple sap, and that
syrup of cane alone will be free after April next,
under the provisions of paragraphs 24l and 126 OF
that law.
TO Re SUPERINTENDENT OF FOREIGN MAILS.
Washington, Now 7.-Captain n. NJ Brooks, of Vir-
gnia, has been appointed superintendent Of Foreign
Mails In the Postofice Department Captain Brooks
has been Chief Clerk of the Foreign Mails ONCE for
several years. and since the resignation of Nicholas NJ
Bell early in present Administration, has been the
acting superintendent. His promotion wholly due
to efficiency in the conduct OF the affairs OF the
Foreign Mails Bureau.
SILVER BOUGHT AND BONDS REDEEMED.
Washington, Nov. THE amount of silver offered
for sale to the Treasury to-day 1O4o,O00 ounces
The purchases aggregated 100000 ounces as follows
$4,000 ounces at 81 .O22; 10000 ounces. at 81 OBS
100000 ounces at 81 O245 $780, 900 ounces at 81 .025
and $4,000 ounces at $1.O26.
The amount of 12 per cent bonds redeemed to-day,
the circular of october 8, 1924 900, making
the total to date "a 316,5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
STAINED.

strict Good Ordinary Mdding ............9S
Ontons-Devclopcd further irTegularty to-day and tho
speculation was quite brisk The bear side had the
advantage Of the outset being aided by weaker Liverpool
accounts and full port receipts Opening sales Indicated
decline OF 1d2 points after which there was further
hreak of 506 points closing points lower November,
while later months slight ADVANCE The reaction
in late months was attributed covering Of Shorts ana
outside buying Sales 159100 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-18

DRE,SSlTAKING,
Under this Head &c per line per day.
MISS X. a. NORTH, OF BOSTON, HAS OPENED
WI q dresSmaking room at 400 Douglas avenue,
room No. l. Guarantees a perfect it, and work done
in best manner VIII give you the latest styles OF
New York and Boston. dl01 25t'