davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22


the late. 55ogS 'Oqa S
trade demand less general while shippers were very
port including 200 bis Low Extra 50 5as4 % 500
bSs City Mn So 25Sa5 IS for West Yes Indies s$0V DOE
Extra SO 65dsj % 600 bbs Superhne 80 30as4 800
s5 5a s s. sSa Fa SS IS s5a o5 Low Extra q ga
81 % Winter Wheat low grades % 6'a$4 70 ordnay to
choice - 6oas5 20 fancy 50 ?5ds5 IS Minnesota Spring
MRtafes - 4oas4 s strssRts common to fancy q Is
6s5 psRs 8 pras and aGs
Ene s sHgfI FLoTRoaiet but generally steady
Sales, 900 bbs including shipping grades SO 65aSt ~
$ IS INV fI6TR-FlrmIy steady but only aoas
ateIy aeye ooG Sae 900 99 ST59s a. E
quoted At So lOas2 20 BrCKWHI!EEAT GRAIN-9uoed
quoted % 1898 IS and Br9ndywne at 80 So
o1 OR Fegaiary Was developed
IN the speculative line today and trading was quite brisk
sharp advance in carrying prices 2dtc above the
and foreigners were liberal buyers Of Deeem6sr and May
while the short side covered eensyey both here 9nd
yeIded WEAKER cables acted as the chisf bear IN:
fuence the opening sales. Liverpool came leald
low e. pSt aSr in the Northwest also eoHFbGted to
the decline besides which the efryals at Interior points
crease 1000 600 bush on both coasts was an
December It broke to 81 O4is from this there wa
r,uston to 81 03s closing @t III % oor gay qq az
from which it advanced to 81 ll' leaving Of at ~ II T.
Russian respecting the prohbltive expectation o. oats
from that country and on this there was general buying
export business which also had STRENGTHENING Influence
Free buying by prominent local operator who s0d YES
private foreign steader thus adding 70 the
buOysncy Paris 10 centmes higher wheat while
S9T ai pdSt %ete e"i 5 bSR pae and
bush WINTER against $50 and 1920 bush respectively
eeaT ysS5 7s ' bush Wheat aud Sad 1880
ssympathirinc with options The close however, vas
somewhat stronger shippers TOOK 100 600 bush herr
SHES 8 $50 900 bush future, 2O4 600 bush spot ard
arrive including Northern spring a. equal % q o. $GG
ungraded winter rcd, at 9otcasl 0I No red ahoat
q 93sasl o4 No 0es0beF 81 10 o2as g2s closing at
DO December. 81 ~ asl O3s, closing at 81 10 do
81 "a. al osl closing a. 81 osa DO March, a O93
ing at 81 ii DO May. 81 ioAdsf 1's closing at 81 II a
Western and Canada anoat quoted 97i2G9Sc (. and T.
nominal g01e Late ygssttelydsy eight loads sold
CoRN@Ruled nervous at times but general
At the best figures Of the dry October aud November
gained 1c; December was especially strong and closed
~ better February and May advanced 7.Glc. An
active trade was accomplished. nearly 1000 coo bush
the rise but beside this the receipts al the West
somewhat below expectations Bladsreets reported de-
OF the Rockies cxerted additional nrness ami
the Russian ukase IN regard % oats heped the Upward
sncy The spot market adv ancod iac because Of the
scsreiy Of stock witch tended 70 check trade only
hush Sales $4,000 bush future - 600 bush spot.
including ungraded mixed and whlte "a ga6fc No 2
G6c sfolt No . October closing At S. d. Noycmbr
or 6623.e. closing at G2'.e DO December, ASa5Gc.
.a' s4s ODE Nay s6s ssh ss:ss :. sio'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS..
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The wheat market opened weak and for time il
looked as though bad break imminent. Local
liquidation continued and the dlScouTae1ng.
Cables were lower the weather West fine aud
the interior movement was heavy. Badsreet's' re-
ported an increase Of ae95,OOO bushels east Of the
Rocky Mountains and .oO4 600 bushels west Some
private messages confirmed the report that the Rus
sian Government had prohibited the export Of oats.
COttrell turned buyer and the shorts rushed tuntu-
OUsly to The foreign element also appeared
as late buyers The speculation reached 100000
bushels and the net gains were 1-20 IS cent De-
cember OptiCns ranged from 81 "a 5-86S1 o. 3-S 10
81 o. 36 and May sold from 81 10 1881 10 IA to
~ II 3-sa$l II IA. Cash wheat ended firm after .
weak opening and there were export sales OF 10000
bushels mainly OF No. l Northern spring wheat.
Corn was bullLsh throughout the session and nearly
100000 bushels were dealt in smaller receipts
by the runOrs as TO RUssa's action. December rose
and the other months 7-sa 5-S cents. The close
strong at top prices. Spot lots IL cent
better. but quiet owing to the scarcity of stock Ex
pOrters took 10000 bushels.
oats were stimulated BY the reports OF the Russian
prohlbitory ukase and prices rose a-4d1 cent There
were sales Of 100000 bushels the SPOT and fully
24OO 900 bushels taken here and at the outpor
based on options against cable arceptauces. The
ing hands. but prices gained 1-9d1 cent.
Lard was flrner with corn, but dealings were slow.
The final quotations n W were as tS!lG%s
December, 81 O5 3-s; January, 81 90 IS; May.
Corh|0ctober. o5: November, GO 3-4; December,
Sc; January, 53 10 May. 81 II cents.
oats-oetober. 80; November, So; December, 30;
MAY, 81 Il cents.
at New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat, 49O,256 bushels; corn, 04,7-3
bushels; oats, 157,ooG bushels, total grail 7420!a
bushels: -four, 40 913 packages. At Chicago, Mil
waukec and ST. Louis the arrivals were Wheat,
40 500 bushels corn 156.S20 bushels oats, - 593
bushels; total grain, 915,3l2 bushels -four, 32l7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
COTTON NARKErs-gY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, oct. 214 p. m.-The sales Of the dny IN
cluded 10 900 bales American. Futures closed strong
Amercan-Mddlng, low middling clause, october
delivery, 4 44-04d value; october and November de
livery, 4 44-04d value; November and December de-
livery. 44-64d buyers: December and January de-
livery, 46-64d value January and February de-
Livery 43-64d sellers February and March delivery,
jO-O4d4 81 64d March and April delivery, 5364d
buyers. April and May delivery, 56-64d buyers
May and June delivery, 5D-64d buyers.
Galveston Oct. Election steady mddlng. 75c
low middling 3--c; good ordinary, lee net and
gross receipts 1897 bales sales 1884 bales; stock
125.l32 bales.
Norfolk. oct ELECTION steady. mddlng. Sc: net
receipts. 1894; gross receipts, 4.2Ol bales exports
coaStwise, s57 bales sales, 1,G74 bales Stock So $40
bales.
savannah. oct 21.-Cotton firm: middlng 34c
low m.ddling 3-9c: good ordinary, q 3-4c: net and
gross receipts 9.427 bales exports 70 Great Britain.
G027 bales to the Continent 1920 bales; sales,
400 bales stock, IL 9.3 bales.
New-Orleans. oct. ELECTION steady; mddllng
: 11Go low mddlng. : l3-IGc good ordinary, 34e
net receipts. 1856 bales gross, 9,32S bales. exports
10 Great Britain. 9.017 bales cOsstwise GOO bales
sales 1880 bales stock, 255,l29 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipt- Including cars direct
to butchers "ec 40 ears or lOl96 head cars At GOTH
IT, - car al Jersey CITY and NJ Hoboken The mar
kc vas somewhat uneven to-day, some sales Of lambs ap
rlrng % b. AZ fully good prices a. those made yei.r-
~ g '.lNa' "hlt others hucaeel ucOl "a - 20
and weak Poor sheep sold at 80 50at5 per 200
cxra pfTe DO iouS fH'I So $3.50 81 T.
Dressed Mutton quiet az 1l2aoc anu dressed LAMPS
slow az sa9t2c selected c1reasses lVcl: -, "a -,
average - - por 100 III do. 1872 H. at g l35
NJ - 80 10 do 81 H. at as Il State sheep 90 H. at
lol D. at - so II d. 40 ~ at ~ p Buck 10 d.
N. Collins 12G Ohio Lamb, y ~ at = - l25 DO ~
n At - so 2oi Indiana do - H. at - 90 10 western
do 90 n. at - o. III do % No. at - 4o- = .. =, -.
20 DO - n - 40 l03 do, G5 NJ, at - 10 lVt 10
3, ~ at IS 35 Buffalo sheep. !22 n at g % dS5 -
at 81 Is - do. II n. at - so 49,, -, - a.
p \ ka-e: 200 Pennsylvania LAMBS, fo2 ~ u.
g. g. Iar nIS' e2 eai Mcag!n sep 81 n g So
Do iol q = d. s n ~ io So STATE "a -s 4mG Is
af S. -: e DO 80 NJ at IS 81; al7 Western do. q
n at - -; 384 Canada DO. 81 h. az 70 4s DO 81 d.
3eq9acs Dewey e STATE sheep - 81 at a. = e
- Michigan and Canada lamb - No. ~ ~ 70 a, =
100 Michigan do So 81 at &G. a.,
IIallcnbcck Hons: - state sheep. lOl 10. az - !
d. p : a: s. & - do 81 T. at ss25 1875 we;ter'
DO as, H. at 10 TO- pol Canada and Western DO ~ d.
Hume Mullen g sheep p 3, at IS - 80 oio 81
Do n az g % II do % n at - 3o LAT do .l' el
r. az - y i6 d. - n at 30 io@. 900
scott Pilrock: % state lambs - u, at % 20; lO2
HOGs-Rsrrf1ts 30 carloids o. ssh head. 81 car
loads Jersey Ciy and - carloads at 4OLhst NOM
inally .owe. 40 - 1oaSj PER 100 ~; - -. &C. .
Red shea sod TUESDAY 432 Western hogs lO' ID
2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 81 specar-The NewYork trade had the
information OF OF Russia In prohibiting the
port barley and maize before the trade here had
It, while the trade here in exceedingly bearsh
mood and selling the price of the strength OF the
Western New-York absorbed some millions N
wheat After the Russian decree became public there
rush OF shorts TO All the earlier western news
forgotten there remained but factor the anxiety
shorts 10 which showed De-
sold nearly low 80 It closed finally at 95
9ja The weather the West and Northwest was clear
Minneapolis and Duluth had S7O there were over 400
omaha and there were 429 here the estimate FOR Thurs
day was 400 The cables were ell lower. Corn was
helped by lighter receipts than were anticipated by the
decree by advance ia and by very free
covering by shorts October sold from q t. 30 ana
closed j4's May from ia 42ss and closed at 42
Receipts were only 100 the estimate Thursday.
200 over 900 600 bushels OF oats have been sold In
market FOR export IN the last fOtyeght hOuls the
aggregate even reach 1000 0O0 Prices Of al the de.
veres advanced In consequence. The Directory OF the
Board having IT'S meeting last night decided that old
pork should be traded in speculative product after the
ls January shorts In December pork stradders aud
others made haste h moning to cover their contracts
An advance resulted December pork sold from ~ 80 D.
o. aud closed SO 80 January from 81 " sll 81 and
closed at all 81. Lard and ribs were helped Ia symIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
FATAL WRECK ON TIE BURLINGTON.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND NEARLY SCORE
rNJrrRFD NEAR e A1EsBt-RG. ILLINOIS

INJURED NEAR GALEsBURG ILLINOIS.
Gaesburc. H.. Oct 21.-The Chicago Burlln gtou
and Quincy fast passenger train No 8, which left here
10 80 O'Clock last night, met with an accident at the
pottery switch near Monmouth, sixteen miles west Of
here. The train was running at high rate Of speed.
The switch was partly OPEN and tie locomotive left
the main track and started the side track Some
Of the cars behind kept on the main track. As a re-
suit the whole train Of seven save the sleeper
turned over On It's side the being scattered around
10 great confusion. There was no telescOpng. There
on the engine Engineer A. a. Emery and Fireman
Nels Anderson, Of this city, and George Courtney the
travelling engineer, who went out ON the trip to see
low the new locomotive worked. Anderson was blown
from the cab by the steam. Emery and Courtney had
chance escape, and their bodies found close
TO the locomotive. The baggage and express men
were thrown across theif cars but escaped injury.
sOung man, Frank S johnson, OF Avon who with W. r.
Hardy, Of Abingdon, standing the steps Of the
smokngcar attempted TO jump or was thrown under
the wheels aud killed. Hardy jumped and escaped in
jury
The baggagecar caught fire. but the flames weie
promptly extinguished by the baggage-man. John
Dore. Oscar Zimmerman was pitched through a
window Of the smOking-car and unhurt. He
hurried back 10 stop two incoming trains. The sad
dest casualty happened in the first chair back Of
ne smoker In one seat I'm the middle Of the car
"a, George Anen. his wife and baby. she was next
70 the window, and as the car tipped over her head
was driven through the window, and she instantly
Killed The baby hurled across the car. and save
eat on the hand uninjured. Mr. Allen received
Only bruises He found his baby first, then CROPPED
ais way from the for lantern and returning found
Ms wife dead. The scene after the wreck was heart
rndng. The imprisoned passengers beat out the
N0e0Ts Of the 20 effect their escape. large
'sre Of surgeons and railroad Oclals went from here
20 Burlington. I'm addition 10 the four killed. eighteen
Ysons were injured. The railway men expressed the
Sam that the switch had been tempered with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
EORRING ON SMALL CAPITAL.
"EE INSURANCE COMPANIES ORGANIZED IN
AA"-HAMPsHIRE BY NEwYORKERs UNDER
PECULIAR CONDITIONS.

S1"'HAMPSHIRE BY NEW WORKERS UNDER
PECULIAR CONDITIONS.
Albany, Oct. 2I-superntendent Pierce Of the State
Uaes Department has had his attention called
HF to the fact that certain persons in New-York
AID elsewhere in this State we're organizing fire
'Hsaee companies in New Hampshire for the pur-
80 solely Of doing business in this State under what
AOEn as the Special License act This act per
s policies 70 be issued in New York in companies
- regularly authorized TO transact business in this
e, upon IL being shown that the insurance can
~ Dc procured in authorized companies correctly
-oOrpo'ated under the New Hampshire statutes. Each
~-PADy has a capital stock Of only $1,000 The
-eS Of two Of these companies which have recently
I-As up 10 tue Granite state the Manhattan Fire
-'1fShce Company OF Concord. n. H., and the United
- insurance Company OF the same place. The in
,P'Fators OF the former are James Gibbs, Adoph l..
O1s' samuel Forster Hall COwen, William Clark
"'"ore Cullen and Thomas MeMurray, all Of New
those OF the latter company are Solomon Adler,
= Iea Alderman, Leo Deutsch, Henry Flessner, Max
0r~uer solomon ROsenb!um, Samuel Mich, Abra-
r 1.n benjamin, Mendel steinthaI, Edward Adler,
auA'n Newman, Ignstz Engel and Falwein siegel-
-. Ill al likewise residents Of New York. These con-
I'm are represented in NewYork by Messrs. Mich,
'.'nef q Co., Of No. $50 Nassau-st.
=, as the statutes Of NewHampshire stand at present.
commissioner Of Insurance Of that State is power
- " prevent the organization OF companies Of this
"eNr within its borders. He has given notice TO
ton. nlsndent Pierce, however that these organiza-
Vitbi ~! De unable 10 utter any Of their contracts
efsIv .S s.ate OF New-Hsmpshire as he 'hss gen
policies Oh PERSONS against accepting theH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
TIE STATE or TRADE,

baltimore. oct. 21.-Fl5ur steady. unchanged re-
oeipts 10 1868 Lbl5 shipments. AIS bbls sales %
bbl- wheat unsettled No. red got ana tle MOUTH 14
~ 90 3-40 II OF December II Oh J5GSl % = MAY
II % 7-sa II 1914 steamer, No. red, g6c. Re
CENTS .. 99l bush: stock. 1,376,-15 buSh: SalcS
900 900 bush. Southern wheat easy FultZ 9oG@l VI ,
year II 3-4a 52c; January, 81 L" d &c teDfarE
81 4c; March, 81 l4c. Receipts, '7l7 ousn, sD1n
2O.517 bush: saes, 10000 bush. southern corn
white frmer yellow ea-v white, 71072c: yellow
Csc oats higher better tone: NO white West
ern 30q3G -2c: No. = mixed Western. "a l-2G Doe
Receipts 1000 bush stock, Il G45 bush Rye farE
25s 800 bush Hay steady; good t. choice, timothy
fjTterpool' per bashei. sd. Cotton firm mLddung,
3-sc. Provisions firm. UNCHANGED. Butter firm, un-
fair lG Ice: No :, 13c. sugar firm, unchanged
Copper and whi.ley unchanged. 1000
buffalo oct. 21.-wheat-N0. hard scarce 1OuO
g l. + sold az % IA; 600 bush Minneapolis 90 -oM
At 81 Use closing at 90 1-2c l. T. u ~ 80 sP ~,
No . Northern spot 9Gc Winter wheat I9"er I VA
sold at 81; car No. white ;oh az " , / &c &C.
900 bush No. ! white oregon sold ct s6a 30 &c.
Corn opened easy; IL cars No. : Yellow sola az
go DC: % cars so sold at - La 50 94c closed
opened easy : cars No White sold at 34a % &c.
closing at $685. lie asked; No. , White "a -
NO mixed 1902 l-2e: Bafe VcI Liam good to
EIour eosv. best spring - 300 - 40 winter 500
rye - 99 S1 Mfeed d am fGhfe tr1ns
yrbe1t 4 34T Sc. corn, 4 3-504 &c, oats, 5 "a
2 &c: harley. 4c: rye, 1-2c; haxS,ed = .: re
90 900 hush: oats pol 900 bush, barley. $1,000 Dusn
rve A. 900 bush shpments-By canal. wheat, 3loUO
bush: rye $4,000 bush; rax'eed $500 bn,h; by
rail Aonr $4,000 bbls wheat. 10000 BUSH corn
$4,000 bush: barley $4,000 BUSH
Chicago. Oct 2l.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
LEH1eH UNIVERSITY IN NEED of FUNDS
TUITION FEES HEREAFTER TO BE CHARGED TO
MEET GROWING EXPENSES.

MEET GROWING EXPENSES.
Bethlehem, Penn, oct. II (speciall-Lehigh Uni
verty needs money and to get the Board of Trustees
has unanimously voted 70 charge tuition fees as fol
lows: In the technical courses. e100 per annum' $40
for the term and $50 for the second term In the
school Of General Literature $50 per annum. go the
first term and S35 the second term. This charge Will
affect all students applying for admission on ana after
January l. 1892, and is not 70 be applicable to stu
dents I'm the university
The university authorities have been considering the
raising Of funds for some time. 1t had been hoped
to avert the abolition Of free tuition but no otheF
course was Open The Institution has been growing
50 rapidly that more space for the several departments
Is mperatively needed. a new physical laboratory
is an urgent necessity The lecturerooms are crowded
and more must be provided. number OF depart
ments are not as thoroughly equipped as the high
standard Of all the curriculum demands. The me
chanca engineering department could use considerable
money to good advantage. The extension VI offers
has been hndered on account of lack OF funds, and in
fact the whole university has been Cramped for want
OF space Tor the last three or four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool, oct 81, a. p. m.-Beef-Hoders offer
moderately. POrk-HOlders offer freely. Hams-The
supply is poor. Bscon-HOlders offer moderately.
Shouders-Abo1t IL 70 - lbs, duh at res Cd. Cheese
Holders offer moderately. Tanow-E4Olders offer
freely. Turpentne and rOsn-HOlders offer moderately.
Lard-SpOt and futures-iIOlders offer moderately
prime Western spot, october. November and December
steady at 33s ID. Wheat-Holders offer moderately
No . red winter, steady az IS 3D. FlOur-Hoders
offer moderately. Corn-SpOt and futures-Hohers
offer sparingly mixed Western spot and October
firm at 81 1Od November firm at IS 10 Id December
firm al SIS 3-4d. Hops ut LondOn-Paclhc Coast
Holders are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


Chicago. oct II --. The Evening Journal reports :
Cattlc-l,eceipts. 22OOO head; III EmentS. 1000 mar
ket shows little change. steers. T1d - - >
Texans. - 2j0 - 50, range steers S4H ~ 80. IlOE
Receipts. 5000 head. shipments, 0OOO' hhtlheS
lower packers and shippers, - 0Ja - - = prime.
heavy and butcher weights - 2ja - 4O slips ana
selected light. 20 son - 30 Sheep-hece!pl'' lOVyI
head Shipments, 1000. market lower mlNet ana
Westerns, a 4Oa ~ 90 Texans, 81 CO. lambs - 80"
- -. .,oo -.
shipments none: market slow to lower; GOOD 10
prime natives ~ - 20; fair 10 good do, - 500
- 90: Texas and Indian steer. - lOd - 10 COWS
and Gamers, ~ 3Od - 20. los'-heFe,PO@' o,IOO
heavy - 250 - 20; mixed - iOG - ~ hSilt li9t
to best. So - 20. Shecp-Receipts @.4OO heat
shipments none; market strong; fair to good - 40
~ so.
Buffalo. oct .-Cattle-Recelpts for the last "a
hours LAO head total for week thus far ll,J4O
head for same time last week. II 200 head, consigned
through. 213O head Of which 1920 head to New,
York on sale 20 head market opened SLOW; no soo1
here closed weak. II1gs-Receipts for the last -
hours 300 head total for week mus far ! .,o1Q
head for same time last week. 4-74O head consigned
through. 2.lOO head: 10 New-lork. LOO head on
sale $50 head market opened slow and weak win
York demand Fight closed duh and weak heaVS
grades corn-ed - jOd ~ So medium weights, Gown
- Asa 81 80; do, l-ht t. part cornfed - 3Oa - 40
GOOD heavy ends. 49, - % pigs good 70 best corn
fed - 3J0 - 30. do common SkpS. 70 tiT 20" - -
rOughS, 80 3ja 90 -. stays, TJ0 ~ 90 sheep ana
total for week thus FIR. 292O0 head; for same une
last week % 500 head consigned through, lbOO heu
r, New York 500 head sale, 400 head MARKET
oDened slow and shade lower; closed Dun sheep
81 40. fair to good 30 - 10 cullS and common
So SO - lambs good 70 choice native. - 21H - 80
common 10 fair do. 81 7j0 p l.. cull' 10 common
80 25a -: Canada common 10 extra - %" % 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
ordinar
Good Ordinary s. GIG Low Middling. .......7 116

options-A sharp falling OF In the port receipts tended
the situation to-day In addition ~
reduced crop movement however the foreign accounts
bush Liverpool being sd9 points higher, and Man
chester quoted tnnet On this there was general covering
OF shorts" and freer outside buying Renewed alA O
damage crop through the recent cod weather was
another element OF strength. The starr was az Ia
points rise. period the market ruled fully l3d
i points higher closing with net gains Of llal4 points
Sale la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
Che Gur

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUE NORTH
IL BERGEN, y. J.
Racing every day. rain slime. First ae p. m.
Music By LeNys Rand with solos by Jules Levy.
from Jay ard 42d every 20 minutes connecting
with ears dir ct track also fI0m Barely.
chris TOPPER and 9Th every 10 minutes connecting
IN hofse-cars direct 90 track Admission. al
S. WHITEHEAD. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

1HE THEIIs ARRIVEs FROM ALASKA
.so Francisco Oct. 21.-The United States steamer
-. has arrived here from ounalaslm. The vessel
ever thirty ssalers out Of Behring Sea, but made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22

unchanged. Eyes. l9d2oc.
Cincinnati oct 2lcG Sdo% G 6m Ta i649l No. 2s?
red 90 80 l2c. Receipts, 400 bush shIpnthI,1 -
a fair demand saaa No z Ssd iS s'rfas
quiet So Bulk meats o anq bb zach n 1ST goods 5' On
s Sa5i1 p l 20. 6 Cheese Arm.
Milwaukee. WIS., Oct 21.-Flour quiet wheat
easy No. spring. on track cash, VU r Tn en-
80 lie No l Northern 95c. Corn hrh 10 ., ~
~ I2a33c Barley firm October 90 An s-I, P1S'5
firm: No. l. in store IS lie Provision, nrin; rpte
Flour 1920 bbs wheat III 200 bG14 LAY LAZY
1876 900 bush. shipments-Four. 14.7oo bbls; wheHt'
5000 bush barley, 5000 bn-h
peoria. H. oct. II Corn firm NO: :; o4c N1,te
&c. No T. 52c oats active, higher, No WI.t''
2ga soc No. 3 white, - la use kye ,t"auy NJ
,. SIC Whisky firm; wines. ~ - -; spirits. 81 70
Teceiuts-Corn. 1900 bush oats, $4,000 bush rye,
600 bush: barley. 1000 bush. ShlpHehtH-OoIh'
200 bush. oats a. 900 bush rye. none barley GOO
philadelphia oct 2l.-Flour-Demand light market
weak 10 sell but there no quotabe chAhge. hys
-four quiet firm ~ 75G - per DDi. as !? qu1n1}{
offerings al va - % per 100 Tor new rs 10 quality
Wheat-Naret declined La lie under lower cables ana
Uyht evport demand closing weak al the noon call
No , red october Sia II OF November ~ OLD
~ Oh l.. December 81 w ~ 20 u a JaHa y.
, Western Ole: No. . Pennsylvania VIC. torh-AaI-
ket strong: prices. Opuots closed - hlgher Under
Stronger cable, and good inquiry Tor export business
However restricted bv extreme views ~ holders on old
crOp and llght offerings Ot new" Local carrots III
~, 80 la 5otb II elevator CO Pc. 40 Ow
mixed I'm 10th - elevator. Csc Ne. mixed and yellow
i'm grain depot and Goth 4. elevator one No. :
n,fyed October l.:Ia G5c: November. j10 57c Decem-
Ter 80 1-2d 53c: January. 81 la DC. Oats-Mar
kef strong lu sympathy with Improvement IN othrr
ri, centres and price, al options advanced ec. car
lots were also held I2c higher but local trsde demand
Iiyht ana IN wns difficult 10 obtain anv Improvement,
- White 9Sl a. I Pc: ungraded white. 370 % &c
30 white held M 3sc. with % &c hid No white
clpned - &c: 40. white clipped 80 e. No.
,ttc ocfober ~ n n &c November. 36 1-a ~ l-sc
Decenber J7a37 lie: January. 81 l-2a37c. Eggs
steady. fairly active Pennsylvania nIsts &c. Chese
aetivs and seadler cut loaf Hide cubes, 3lGc: