davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-10
ANOTHER WIDOW SPRINGS UP.
Surprise In the Gedicke Will Case In
Newark Yesterday.

Newark Yesterday.
The Gedicke will case came up again in the
Orphans Court at Newark. 1t wns to get tes-
timony about the birth OF DIR. Gedicke's pos
thumous child. and there was surprise in
store for tho Judge. the defendant. Mrs.
Gedicke. and for the spectators. Robert II.
McCarter introduced the surprise when he
said he wns there to represent Mrs. Fannie A.
Gedicke. the lawful widow OF DR.. Gedicke. He
set forth that she WAS married to DR.. Gedicke
on Nov. l5, 1880. by Justice Faust OF Newark.
who Is now dead. This Mrs. Gedicke
in her petition sets forth that tho
a Thou o M9y
alias Mary Xnioine,te ~ Gcdicke. di and WIe Wesley
Webber. her brother. aud she urges that
ever: ;astsinei The SURROGATE il his action.
q the child. which has since lied the @ case % was
Was given By D93stor Iillep; thS nurse; aRpd ,pdl
child Yves born that they might give this very
''fiIy; Tie new claimant is said to be Fannie A.
German residents Of Newark. She ,yas a
srse stsoo Of % b.G Snss Sa M0rSa
principal In 1873, when she was appointed:
She was suspended for absenting herself and
when She was a tencher In the Camden street
ceremony took place on the night before Or.
Gedicke was convicted Of malpractics. for
that the marriage took place after stormy
interview between the couple In the Doctors
office, and that the young woman did not live
yesterday that sho was the woman In tho case.
but she was IN court yesterday and seemed to
take q great interest In tho cnse. She Ia short.
quite plump and has piercing BLACK eyes. FIJI
Teen years ago she was an unusually attractive
young woman. and was clever elocutionist,
The sun., 1891-06-10
WIN or Mrs. Mary Mason Jones.

The will Of Mary Mason Jones. who died
about TWO weeks ago at the ago OF 90. and who
was leader In society sixty years ago. was
offered for probate In the 6urrogate's office
yesterday There were flve codicis. The bulk
Of the estate, whioh is nearly all real estate In
q. iangdon. and George q. Williams as trus-
tees. TO be divided among relatives. Each SER
Mis-. JoEe,s personal maid and her Newport
gardener. to whom is left $50 each. Tho New
@ n1rk aSmnmopathhic me- Medical College 4 to re- e
Jones. q son Of the .testatrix. and daughter
Mary Dc Trob.iand. q grandson X. Mason
Jones. o grand daughter. Alice Iselin, and
James CruikshAnk.
The sun., 1891-06-10

Detectives Mallen and MoAdam OF the Steam.
boat squad arrested on Monday Carl Meyer Of
3S3 Myrtle avenue Brooklyn, who 10 supposed
to have had hand in recent theits from yes-
sells lying in the North River. On May y26 some
body broke into the cabin OF the Old Dominion
line steamer wyanoke and carried OF q pair OF
Glfieor George wilson. On the same ~ morning
the stateroom OF Walter SchoOnmAker, a pas.
senger on tho Dean Richmond OF the Peop!e's
line was entered and suit OF clothes valued st
$50 taken. On June Purser hiess OF the ston;
ington line steamsr NnrraRansett complalned
week ago yesierdny the room OF tho Homer
ltamsdell's Captain was entered and q suit Of
clothes worth $50 was stolen. Meyer answered
around the steamer. Pawn tickets for almost
ail q the stolen nropsrty were found on hia,
oil guilty and was held for trial.
The sun., 1891-06-10
II HOod's
Sarsap pariIIa
IN sECLUsION WITH THEIR SCARS.
A Dutch Baron and n Gentleman or France
knocked Out in Clinton Place Saloon.

A Dutch baron and n Gentleman OF France
knocked Out In n Clinton Place Saloon.
In n luxurious front room OF the tall brick
house at 40 Enst Ninth street sits the Baron
Henry Van odenucel with big. white band.
ago about his head, and smell OF various
liniments lowering about him. Near by on a
bed reclInes tho Baron's good friend, NJ. Ernest
de Lapor.e His hend also is swathed In linen.
From timo to time one OF The two turns 10 a
friend who Is with them In the apartment. and
reliearses the story Of their injuries compar-
ing 1t with adventures in other lands.
The Baron is Mt present a translator In tho
policy department Of the New York Life In.
surnncs Company Ilis family is one OF the
oldest in Holland. and live in Amsterdam.
After tho Baron's graduation as lawyer from
tho University OF Utrecht. he declined his
fathers ot1er to establish him in practice. pre-
ferring tho alternative of making trip
around the world. That was about ten years
ago. and after spending one-half that period
in the East the Baron came to America. He
has lived lately by his own efforts, having been
employed as n translator BY various publishing
houses. NJ. de I.aporte. his roommate. is a
young Parisian who subsists on remittances
rSm ns wefhy Ssne so ,ba. after Wis.,
isins a frisnd in West Twenty.s eighth street,
tho two compapions preferred TO return home
gested that before retiring they got glass OF
beer. and both went to the saloon OF ]. b. Egan
In the basement OF AZ Clinton place. 1t was
after 1 o'clock when they got there. aud. ac-
cording to Arthur Cosgrove; the bartender.
they evidently had m ade similar calls on thetr
way. CoseIove says that one Of them inspltsd
and the other tried to bite piece from beer
glass. When the bartender expostulated, they
threatened him. Then. he says he put tho
men out and a gang on the sidewalk pro-
ceeded to do the rest.
The Baron denies the woman episode. As
to the beer glass. b be says that i broke acSt.
and his friend were assailed by Coserove and
o half dozen men. The Baron was nit on tho
head with some blunt instrument. his eye was
black kened. and he received q, wound on the
throat which his surgeon declares WAS made
with knife. NJ. dc Lanorte was knocked
down and his scalp was LAID oDen for several @ ,r
bartender with an iron club
The friends are not certain how they got out
side They were found on the walk by Police.
man Reidy and their younds wore dressed IN
q drug store hv Ambulance Surgeon Barry Of
II. Vincent's Hospital. When they went homo
Cosgrove. was arrested. but was released
Neither OF his aceusers cared to have tho law
Interfere.
The sun., 1891-06-10
WANTS PAP FOR HIS 800 VISITS,
And Asserts That He Has Cured Miss
6ternhclmer's Paralysis.

And Asserts That He Has Cured Miss
Sternhelmer's Paralysis.
Dr. Alphonso D. Rockwell is suing Miss
Bella sternheimer for $1,000 for professional
services. In his complaint DIR. Rockwell who
is an electrician. and was one OF the exports
examined on the subject OF electrical execa.
tion. says that he was employed by Miss Stern.
heimer In July. 1889. She was suffering from
myelitis. a disease OF the spinal cord. and her
legs were completely, paralyzed. He visited
tion gradually improved until now she has
recovered.
dSn Miss sternheimer Is 1s years old Her guar and
nlesded infspcy He also said that the agree. m
should be no charge. She is no better to-day
than whom she was first treated. Miss Stern
ing to his widow and each OF his five children
nearly SlO0000
the Supreme Conrt Tor a reference. justice
Andrews denied the motion.
The sun., 1891-06-10
REVENGE OF A MEEK SOUL.
sMrTHY's TRIUMPH OYER THE PRACTI-
CAL JOKERS.

He Beats Then All NJ inviune his fsn"S
TO His Own Funerai-sitssne High on
telegraph Poles While They Look for
Ms BODY, and Mochine His Enemtes
orou IN, Salvation Armv,s Front steps.
When James H. Smith came to South Plain-
field less than q year ago ne wentto Work ior
Morris Higgins on the new grade he dc nos
have much style. but he knew how to work.
He is short and fat and dark, with black hair
ana piuo eyes aua h.t'o nous.aene. ~ you
want t. to ind sn1,hn him in South p"ni''ld you have
When Morris Higgins enrolled James H.
rV.nms r,,ranrs,, 'o ,,a hata, saanor sha mioo.sS
smlthy's eye and heart. In less than month
he proposed and she accepted him. She gave
up her place at tne hotei ana went TO WORK AT
HOLLYWOOD farm. smithy kept at his work on
'no 0n now Tssnsaa,, srSao ,,,. sn,,,v and 1,v,,.
aaa xhos
and nSa W,b v1sn % to
sss ssi sI sm sB s's As .s to vas nsa.s 10
wood ,uo 1s sarm % % Than smi,hv coms hact a,ons 70
taW U' months .hnas 'yc wen. "e' orr % nely smthS
trampod Out to Hollywood nearly every nishs
10 see Lizzie. Sometimes he was later getting
back out he was always on the ,.s grade de on time
awhile; and wanted a change. an, He tried to Del: r
suoao , Lna,e a 20 &C. come me. 'n'u Town own anu So 70
"eIs ho to % rs tho oas or or how no
wns 10 IT, S SS "sn Morr
Higgins and Mr.. Higgins agreed to buy little
Italian hy ss down Wna on hs nna
sMtny; nut i;lzIle oD1ectos ,r cotho,,,s md
n S we're ohsCssd s9o 20
him. ant LIZZIE listened 10 tho objectiI9ns I
,IIs LiSsie ana smHnf mnd qhapre' s,;}hr nrH.
sssnnins Into .Ss Souss At about s'sleSS Is
viz viz asF sat S%sy ff nG 81 R Ia.
hs s M
that this did not S make .nid SIs
that other men were visiting his wife: 49,,
smlthy lnit wTrk ior Norris nigs1s stpa Hhd
Ind not m been before SINCE S the gay he
oaea 10 aroSnd for nMh and len
work ioE Elmer Iespie IN IN tn & village store; ore
s When he n5ei aet dn9
snlshy had %Sr PsSissisd % Sis nisn 2, !sSsnss II
went to j. hsndrisGs ING ad tedIeTraph M operator
sos vas sSi Sin %ctSeq nd sniiS
hempstead. Li. ann tue otner Was 70 MS SIS
Ter. Mrs sarahJane Lnyier. at baltimore: me
flrst message SAID: your son is dead. rune
Tai friday; me second reaM iour @ Drotner
is dead: Il ,FpneTai HT1 Friday. Both we're signed
James Il. SMITH. .,
..MM.n mo IS this Stmltny asKea henqticks:
n,dmny ste stepbrother. e Ltyed h Up at hamown;
paqn you ne'er near Oh my DIX protner upss
o,eh hehhoticks never nad heard OF tne Lamtowh
Smtn. out ne supposed the messages were AZ
rlgnt 80 ne took them anu Smithy went OUT, |
to- sHcs
s hs ass d
the on each one 81
=. Friday morning came brinsing with II
Smith1rs revenge At about IL G,Siock f,Ss that
HM9nG the soSd d IN rather m,aaditn conTition.
Mhen inc O'Clock traln arrlyeo MRS. ,Iuyler
ana her oauRnter GOT OH. MIRA Iuy!er had
with her heantilnl n.rnl piece II was |
cross OF roses ana lnmorteiies. Wild Two wnite
doyes On the Top. ana thS words; Only
Asleep IN forget. .me-nn,s Sho asked Station
Agent Lang where Mrs LizZle smith lived
ana Tns i;s, aireGteo 10 Mosris higRinss mouse;
The sun., 1891-06-10
NO MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSES YET.
The Department OF Charities Won't Apply
for the Money to Ran Then.


for the Money to Ran Them.
A special meeting OF the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment was held yesterday to con-
sIder the request Of number OF charitable
organizations that $4,000 be appropriated for
municipal lodging houses
Kiinen Van Rensselaer,. John A. McKim.
DR.. Crompton. and Jacob A. Rils spoke In favor
OF the appropriation. their chief points being
the horrors Of the station house lodging rooms
want 10 a success In Boston. with accessor lea
OF baths ana wood saving. and makes u profit
for the city.
Charities lom mi ssioner Porter was not i'm
pressed With tho beauties OF tho bathhouse
called Il. He declared that II would do more
harm than good. As tho Charities Commis-
sioners will not usk for the $4,000 appTopria-
tion IN their provisional estimate. Major Grant
told tho delegation that the Board OF Estimate
conld do DothinR In the matter.
The philapihropists will 20 to the Ls&islR-
ture next winter with mandatory bill
The sun., 1891-06-10
HEADLESs DICK ONCE MORE
Small BOY Stumbies on a Skeleton While
Hunting for HIS Hall.

Hunting for His Hall.
The lot on l15th street. back Of the house at
1862 East l1Gth street. ls used BY the boys OF the
neigh hborhood for ball ground. Bors were
playing in the lot yesterday afternoon. The
ball went through q window OF the cellar OF
tho house. John Hubert small boy who
lives at !.s60 Lexington avenue. volunteered
to search for the ball
He had barely enterel the dark room whom
he dashed out again with yell; He had pen.
over Q headless skeleton. Beside the skeleton
lay the remains OF human arm. with tho
clsw-like fingers reaching mp at him. The
fineerhnt, had both lived In the house and
they concludsd that tho bones belonged to
subjects" The bones were removed to the
Harlem Morgne. The skeleton was apparently
o womans: The arm also looked like wo.
mans, and was much more recent subject
The sun., 1891-06-10
SIR JOHNS BODY LYING IN STATE.
Crowds Pouring Into tho Senate Chamber
for u Last Look.


for u Last Look.
OTTAWA. juno 9.-The body OF Sir John Mac.
donald now lies in state 10 the Senate cham
Der. Since 10 o'clock this morning there has
been perfect jam about the main entrance.
At A. N. private funeral service was con-
Quoted at Earnscline. The Rev. J. J. Bogart
OBLIGATED. An hour later. tho remains were
Of the Dominion police. Bix carriages, in
which were seated relatives and warm per
sonal friends Of the deceased man. followed
Al 10 o'clock the senate doors weie thrown
open.
the first to enter. As 6e paused at tho csta.
faiI4s to take farewell look at the, old
fhs son no Ns Ss Ms0ah tSa
Cabinet, Senator'S. and members OF Parlia-
ment The scene was an imposing one.
the late Premier. He looks natural in death.
Relays Of members Of Parliament are on duty
at The bier. The Senate chamber is artistically
draped for the occasion.
The sun., 1891-06-10
LIFTED ANTOINE BY THE zAaA
Arnadale Maso and His Mother Aeeuss(
of Causing Young 0illPs Death.

Arnadale nfase aud His Mother Accused
of Causing Young 0illPs Death.
Lucy Mase Of 2l2 Thompson street and her
17-year-oId son. Armadaie Mase. wero arrested
yesterday. charged with having caused the
death Of Antoine Gill. 8 years old. who lived
In the Same house. Mira Masses husband
keeps adelicaressen store. Since May II An
toine had been confined to bed. On Sunday
his parents called in DR.. R. Ormsby, who found
the boy semi.conscious and su ferinR from
cerebral meningitis
His father iold the doctor that on Saturday.
Antoine had said that on the day he was taken
II he hsd @ been b.n!ep By Mrs; Mase and her
ground. He than lifted Antoine up BY the ears
and gave him another shaking. Mrs Mase
kept slapping him about the head.
virginia kougeno. little Italian, girl. cor:
beaten Antoine because he had thrown beans
at Mrs Masses window. James Campeuosa 8
years old denied the story. but Virginia says
1t was he who told Antoine to fire tho beans
Whenthe boy died yesterday DR.. Ormsby re-
fnsed to grant q certificate. and notified the
police; Mrr, Mase and her son were remanded
at Jefferson Market. Deputy Coroner jenkins
Will hold an autopsy to-day.
The sun., 1891-06-10
Another Bnd-u..- XIII. Himself,

Several OF the recent suicides In this CITY
were natives OF Padcn. Another naive OF
that place killed himself on Monday night lie
was Henry Eirmann OF 824 East Sixty. fret
erect Twelve years ago ho kept a ssloon in
eW setSn az dssssrSsa ss WTfed fpam aroSSa SaSa
after place for drunk enness. On Monday night
no swallowed Insect poison and died,
The sun., 1891-06-10
Minister Homero's Denial,

WASHINGTON. june 9.-Minister Romero said
this morning that the despatch from Mexico
published In Now Orleans stating that Presi-
dent Diaz had directed him TO como to Mexico
and assume the secret9ryship OF the, Treasury
lean paper about May 80 10 that effect. and,
80 far as he knew. was without foundation.
Tho Minister further said he had no reason to
the Treasury portfolio. us he had received no
such notice II ON his Government,
The sun., 1891-06-10
Like a
New Person

Is the general expression.
after taking a few doses of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It gives
great strength of mind, nerves
and body, while it also creates
an appetite and purifos the
blood. Be sure to get
The sun., 1891-06-10
Death or Isaac II. sawteile's Wife.

CONCORD, N. H.. June 9.-The wife OF Isaac
b. sawtelle. who is under sentence for the
murder OF his brother Hiram. died last even
ing at the asylum for the insane In this city. In
which institution she had boon an inmate for
many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Saturday Oct. 24.-BEEVES-Receipts Al
ears OF 1898 81 for export alive IS for
pany and for the market No trading In live cat
tie Feeling steady. Shipments reported but the Hugo
CGLVES~Recepts SeQ head-29O at eoth.st. and 1O2
at Jersey City. Steady for Vas but dull and lower for
grassers all kinds Of coarse calves bunch OF grass
sold 81 IS per 100 y fed calves az S3a9i Neaa at
salesDR. Nipple Co.: 81 Buffalo veals 14o N av-
Judd & buckingham: 81 Grassers. 22s n at 50 IS
j. n. P1dcOck & Sons: o vcals, 16s n, at &c; fed
NJ Collins 20 Maryland veals. 100 n, at iec; fed
Dnienback & Dewey: 10 veels 40 n. at Sc ? do.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts. including car direct,
OF Q 700 head at G0h-st. cars at
Jersey city and at Hoboken s9d peeTy 20 carloads
sheep lambs and the pens could not be fully cleared
reduced prices Sheep sold az ~ 5af4 20 per zoo
n poorest to bes Lambs at - 15aS0 S1 but very lew
Dressed mntion Slow at 7dOc; dressed lambs in light
demand sG9i2c Some sales were made Yesterday as
saicsM collins: 191 Canadian lambs. 90 average
IS 80 Per 100 n 2lG Ohio do 81 n a: 50 90; geo lnd
DO n q IS % 91 P en- Viva, d. 81 n at
- 25 III Ohio sheep 81 ID at - 80; 1917 do 30 ~ 90
"a 80 235 do SCI n, at ~ 90 .-,-,
IS Jersey sheep 1O4 IS 2O7 kentucky do, 92'a H.
110 do - n - 60 II do poor. G8 n. at - ~
Judd & buckingham: 2ls Michigan Sheep, IS n, az
- 40 10 Michigan lambs % n. at -. 49,
r. Hipplc & Co 2l6 Michigan Sheep ssh n. At 81 80
Dllenback & Dewey IA Canadian INmbs go n, at
s5 s7 20 do 20 N, at So 2j II State Sheep 112 ~ at
Walsh, Kirby & Co. 50 Pennsylvania Lambs. 81 n at
So.
D. Harrington 80 Indiana Lambs. 90 n. at s5s7h
and IL carloads at jersey CITY No sales
ported Market nominolly steady at - GOds5 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

RIVE um,r IN moaeraUs request; nrm at "a 100 per
bill TO quality BncSwhcst h Ts6s N ns per 100
mounds Wheat market opened nrn anu "I 10 eN
c under higher English and tulch GsUe1 large re-
,y1rers were lndfer and WIN conuhueI Elso
pints In The Northwest there increased pressure
10 sell under which the early improvement o we" No
and NO Delaware rod in do offered a.
al O6, and No. red in elevator u a. November.
81 Dc Ia 81 oo 81 December. Al o. I4@ Va oan51
JANUARY 81 O6 LA 81 o. 81 Rye IN slnanio DE
corn.MarEet QUIET and firm there was ialr inqun Una
rom shippers but orders were below the market anu
there nothing doing IN the Teo w at former rates
No . mixed in grain depot, 6oc no nh4 NIrnber
ber o. 1905 12c Noyem lS "a i9c oSts|Mar
Ie rnied steady at the late advance local car lois
moisrae demand but there was tt asc Np White
soc do choice 80 12c; No. white, October :sS 10
soc November, 80 14G3s &c DeGe aDeG 90 stsadv
q % e. ood demand cut loaf 11-16c cubes l-9
"a i4c: extra powdered xxx, i2c s'sI 1l'sc
poTddeTsd c4anS sat g "a n i6c
crrstaI A. 4 1sc: double refined diamond A, f3r
candy 4 x c91SGaoGers 6 FGdnSn rfr
franklin extra c. 80; red star c. 7Ioci gre zen
star c. 516c blue star lAc aset to Other
quiet winter nHeba D1ie Reeepts-FIor 800 bbIs
400 sacks wheat 1900 BUSH corn Zoo S Sns
o oaS' q y 500 bush; oats $500 bush . wnso.
Oct saasocd EGT . q mCfsn SPt the
oar
d and the market strong though tame N9s one d
% dvance was paid with all the early strong t
ali this gain price and 'sc more oookc tobe
Sosips &c below yesterday No req cash SsG 60
osad oooc hid December 94sd95he closing osroo
bid May 81 odsl OLE closing o. Oh G DG The
Psnss w ba aS Baoy5 he market letter
ollansed corn followed The close was dun ana 90 9i
No Z cash 5Oa602c october closed SOC year so@oJa.
sIosing s0c hid May 40d40sc. closing 4oc oaG
N can asac October. 2SG2S'sc, closing 2S'tS 9n
Nay; o and Easy iowa 62ac Wisconsin, ssc
Hay arm Unchanged Bran firm sacked at mill &c ea
IN track G3.c: track 64c. FaNseed STEADY ovc
lead dull and weak sales at 410c but onered AZ 4O1c
later Speter dull 465c Butter easier but unehangeu
Eggs steady IS2c COrnmeal 81 SOaS2 10 WnIsReey
steadv al TO- Tagging. 5s17c. Iron cotton tie! 81 80
al TO- Provisions dull, bnt Arm; pork; So ~; lara
"a az dry sot meats boxed shoulders. ~ oodSo %
longs sG 6o26RC o. RIBS so 10 short clear, ~ sO0
~. bacon boxed shoulders. S8dSG 20 longs. 81 oVd
az col ribs 81 G0ds7 20 short clear 81 S7i2G3o mans
90 5Ods12 80 RecclD:s-FlOur, 5000 bbls wheat l5i
600 hush: corn 30 600 bush: cats, 5000 bush rye;
: moo bush: barley. 10000 bush. Shlpments-Flouri
600 hhs wheat 10 600 bush corn, 1900 BUSH oats
Toledo oct 2i.-Wheat dull. lower; No: cash
Ootober 973lc: December 99Lc May, 81 O5s. Corn
duII. No 2 cash, SIC No yellow. 5sl2c oats queti
cash Soc No white 82e. Rye dull cash and 70 k e.
becember 81 CO. January g 622 RsseIp s.h
10 s05 bush: cloversoed 213 bags. Sbipments-Flopr
1G5 his: wheat 600 bush; corn, $500 bush oats
I'm o5, OS2 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE PETROLEUM HARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The duIness in the refined petroleum business,
coupled with the enormous output OF the crude article
has reached point where there must be doubt whether
even the existing low plane of values be prevented
from reaching a still lower level. Crude oil, few
bottom price of 1eDl, but since that time tue Nc
Donald pool has witnessed daily production Of
80 900 barrels. with daily average for week rang
ing between that amount and So 900 barrels. while
the export demand has fallen OF. Tho export sales
duced five points. The total export movement from
the Atlantic ports since January l mas reached 49O-
pared with the period of 1890. Kiernan's
News Letter. says that the July and August exports
were as follows To Eastern Asia, 1852, 900 cases (;
10 Amsterdam. 10000 barrels; to London and other
ports In the United Kingdom, $4,000 barrels 10 Italy,
i6.C0O barrels to Antwerp, 80, 900 barrels and TO
Fume 10 800 barrels. The shipments OF Russian oil
large degree for the railing of in American exports.
1t wonder that the standard Is exeTting every
sake OF the Industry OF TINS country, the German
criticisms Of monopoly" ought 10 be combatted The
Continental European ports on October IL was 13sS
600 barrels. decrease OF 1000 barrels from 1870
ports from July latest date ,4o1 900 barrels.
decrease Of 10000 barrels. m
With this unsatisfactory condition Of our foreign
trade, and with the daily production Of crude probably
averaging 10000 barrels, the time does not seem 70
be very ppiions for the runOred OEga9lz o OF
pany. There Is doubtless more talk than real work
IN this direction. Last weeN the Yield OF the Nc
Donald district rose day to 5000 barrels II fell
off 10000 barrels later and ended at about 81 900
barrels. There are said to be five wells, located In
promising territory which due b be opened within
ten days. The incomplete pipe line reports this month
point 10 lncrraee Of more than 100000 barreB in
net stocks October. The daily average Of IL
reported at POO barrels compared with full returns
Of - 732 barrels In october, 1890 "a O43 barrs In
$50 and 40 I'll barrels In october. 1888 The de
lvehes have averaged 55,305 barrels, against 50 40
barrels pcr day in october. 1900; g0.OOl barrels IN
1850 and 5000 barrels in 1893. The charters have
44S barrels compared with "a Oh barrels
IN October. 1890 40, $50 barrels In ~ and As $40
barrels in 1883. The pipe linz returns from October
to 90 charters 10 the ODD. inclusive as follows
Excess
Kuns. Deliveries. rms. Charters:
Total bills. OBS. ISL e7S 7OS 34Os73 1iG0Si
Az per day .. 1Ol 300 S5895 1890 Jo,4i9
Tie Buckeye Pipe Line reports from October to PC
follows 49,,
Runs. Deliveries deliveries.
Total bbls.............. So. 5S3 lO4l $40 2l0,30
Average per day............ 1884 47.35s 9,sSl
The preceding review of the leading features Of