davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22
Peoples Party Ticket.

Peoples Party Ticket.
For County Clerk.
J. T ARNOLD,
Of Long Island Township.
For Treasurer.
JOHN MERCER,
of Deer Creek Township
For Register of Deeds
J. w. KINGERY,
of Prairie View Township.
For Sheriff.
G. e. UTTER,
ofDayton Township.
For Surveyor,
GUSTAV GRAF,
of Belmont Township.
Fer Coroner,
DIR. II. A. BROOKS,
OF Kirwin Township.
For Commissioner cd District,
7. J. HALBERT,
Of Plum Township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22
A Costly Thing.

A gentleman was walking in Re-
gent Park, London, and he met man
whose only home was in the poor
house. He had come out to take the
air, and excited the gentleman's in
teTested attention.
"Well, my friend" said the gentle
man, getting into conversation, sit is
pity that a man like you should be
situated where you are. Now, may
ask you how old you are?"
The man said he was eighty years
of age.
Glad you any trade before you be-
came penniless?"
Eyes; was a carpenter"
did you use intoxicating drInk?"
''No; oh, no! only took my beer;
never anything stronger; nothing but
GLOW much did your beer come to
day?"
'0h, a sixpence day, I suppose"
For how long timer"
''Well, 1 suppose sixty years"
The gentleman had taken out his
note book, and he continued figuring
with his pencil, while he went on talk
ing with the man.
''Now, let me tell you," he SAID, as
he finished his calculations, show
much that beer cost you, my man.
You can go over the figures yourself"
And the gentleman demonstrated
that the money at sixpence a day, for
sixty years, expended in beer, would,
if 1t had been placed at interest, have
yielded him nearly eight hundred dol
lars a year, or an income of fifteen
''See how much a gallon of whisky
COSTS" said a judge, Gfer trying a case.
''One gallon OF whisky made two
murders; it made two wives widows,
and eight children orphans" Rich
ard NelCton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22

The National Temperance AdUo-
cate puts it in this way: Think of
praying, "Hallowed be Thy name,"
and then voting to license the drink
traffic, which causes Gods name to be
continually blasphemed. "Thy will
be DONE" and then voting that it
shall not be done. LEAD us not into
temptation" and then voting to place
temptation in every ones path. DE
liver us from evil" and then voting
for the greatest of evils, If so be that
a little money may come to the town
treasury. Give us this day our daily
bread" and voting to license that
which takes the bread from thous-
ands.
The RAMS Horn offers the follow
ing test of one spiritual condition:
IF you haven't got religion enough
to make you anxious that somebody
else shall get to heaven, you haven't
got quite enough to get there your
self"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22

PRESBYTERIAN CHUkCII-Sabbath School
Al ~ ii. u. Services every SABBATH ~ II H. IA q.
~ ~ p. Prayer meeting "Wednesday :
sol cOrdLaliy invited
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22
THE Table

The trains on the Missouri Pacific Railrod ar
I'VE AZ Marvin As follows:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22
CHURCHES.

FikSr BAPTIST CHUhCH.-Preachins sec
ond auu Fourth Sunday III each mouth a. II a.
III. p. Prayer meeting " eanesuay p
IL. Strangers welcome.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22

A.o.U. w.-Lodge ga. Meets every Monday
evening. W. II. hhATzs NJ W.
M. sTRETTeS, Recorder
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22

X. P.-PhlllipsbuIg Lodge 113, X P.-MeeI
every Thursday Castle Hall, over First Nation
Al Bank. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Ii. ID. BROTHERS, e Y.
/ s. BARSEs, K OF H.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22
SOCIETIES

1. D. o. Meet Tuesday evening of each
week, in State Bank Block. Visiting brethren
cordially invited HARRY ARCHER, Secretary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-10-22
GOING EAST

PASSENGER .-.----. ..-..-------. -.-- 5-5l A. n
Local Freight ..-.- .--.--.---.- 1880 A. n.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
PHILATELY.
Advance in the Prices OF Old
Coins and Stamps.

The California Philatelist for the winter
season 1912, published By Z. T. Gambs,
has just been issued from the press. 1t is
the twenty-ninth edition. and contains
much interesting information regarding
stamps and old coins. An article entitled
"Phiiately as an Investment" will CON-
mand attention. 1t draws comparison
between j. W. Scott & Co.'S twenty-fourth
edition price catalogue, issued in 1871. with
theirs Of to-day. The new Scott Stamp and
Coin Company published their fifty-tirst
edition last winter. and although the fifty
second is in press at present. and will APP
pear about December 1st, it Is understood
that still greater advances in quotations in
all old stamps Will take place. Referring
to this advance, the article referred to says:
Take, for example, our own 90-cent dark
purple, of the 1888 issue, now out Of use,
and which can still be had at the present
time, at 80 cents each for used specimens :;
should this stamp Increase at the same ratio
as the 9O-csnt Lincoln 1869 has the past
twenty years. this particular specimen will
bring the snug little sum Of SIS in 1911, or
thirty times as much as its present market
value, and as this is only one illustration out
OF thousands, we might add that the inter-
est compounded in any savings bank, or
even real estate, cannot begin to compare
with stamp collecting as an investment.
When one considers the growth of philately
the past twenty years, and its brilliant
future in store the next twenty. it is only
fair to assume that many stamps worth
cents today will bring as many dollars in
1911 In 1871, at the highest estimation,
there were scarcely 10000 active stamp
collectors; present estimates are that there
exist over 100000. What will the number
be twenty years hence? At least that's
what the wild waves are asking"
The following are merely few sample
comparisons selected at random:
The morning call., 1891-11-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

The week closed yesterday with a better feeling,
and while no particular change was to be seen in
prices It was the general opinion that the worst
over and that better prices might reasonably DO
expected.
While of any importance has been re-
eeived during the week. enough is known fr ON pri-
vate sources to warrant the market doing better.
The bad break Of the past few weeks has SO conce-
trated stocks that quite scarcity Of shares Is re-
ported in all the ofhces, and the buying of few
invariably causes an immediate advance In prices.
The work going on in Con. Cal 81 Virginia and
Savage is particularly encouraging. and all now
eeded Is some decided Improvement on either the
100. 500 or lSOU level of the former mine TO
cause an excitement. Whether such de velopmen mt
is made remains to be seen. with the chances more
than favorable.
The market opened steady yesterday with fur.
Their advance in the middle stocks. OF which Potosi
principally by Marks. ChoIiar sold at $50 Hale &
Norcross 95c. and Savage 81 46S1 So TO sales OF
The north-enders were steady, with sales In
0phir at 50 20. Mexican 81 90 Curry 81 as, Best 4
and Con Cal & Virginia So l31a, 1850 shares. Of
WHICH Bacon was the principal seller to purchases
Tho south end showed change. overman sold
at 81 80. jacket g. 40 and Crown Point 81 10.
The balance OF the list remained steady and fairly
active The close was steady.
John w. Mackay leaves for the Comstock this
Silver fairly active In New York yesterday at
941ac to CSC.
y. w. sutherland anu party OF EngltShmen left
for Virginia last evening.
The annual meeting of the Confidence will be held
rday.
The annual meeting of the California Verde An
tlque Marble Company has been called for the 18th
has b cen advanced % feet making Its total euCth
602 feet face in porphyry clay. Jhe water in The
face shO VS. an Increase since last report.
The yellow jacket is shipping 40 tons silver
bearing rock to the Vivian mill daily, and 90 tons
OF gold-bearing rock TO the Santiago mill. The
usual roSpecting work is being done
The weekly letters from the Quijotoas are as fol-
lows:
PEER-DuTng III week the usual amount OF ore
of good quality has been extracted from the stones
on the lu0-f0ot level near the north line; also
from the open Slopes near the same point. The
extraction OF the 50-foot and lO0-foot levels
from Shaft also continues regular in grade and
quality. Good progress is being AIDE with grading
and track-laylng to the main connections which
will soon be completed, when the movement OF ore
to the mill Will be commenced.
PEERLEss-fair progress has been made during
the week in the north DRIFT on the 30 U-foot level
near the main working shaft The face continues
in favorable looking rOn-stained quartz, carrying
some ore through IT in spots.
CkoCRER-lu the west crosscut the 3OO-foOt
level 100 feet north of the main tunnel the ia o
continues In soft iron-stained porphyry showing
some quartz through 1t in stringers
Mining stocks falling delinquent Ia November
amount 10 S356.sOO. OF which Nevada mines want
S3l4 800. California S37 900 and Arizona $4,000
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
ON The SANDS.
M. QUidS Pathetic Story Of a Storm On the
Sea Coast

We all saw him as he wandered along the
sands. stopping now and then TO pick up
stone or shell and fling it out into the white
froth beyond, but the sight of child on the
beach could alarm no one. Out into the
west the black clouds were creeping slowly
up, tinged with greenish- black and looking
vengetul, but tho shelter of the great hotels
was near at hand. We knew that the tide
was going out, running sullen and swift, as
II harassed and vexei, but what was it to
us whether the tide ebbed or f1owed2
Higher rose the black clouds, and by and
by there came in from the sea that mourn
full. lOng-drawn. sobbing sound which bids
the sailor beware. and reminds the lands
man Of the struggles of drowning man as
he sinks for the last time.
There is flash of lightning, a hoarse
rumble of far-otf thunder-a wild whirr of
wings as the storm strikes down. In mo-
ment the sun is hidden from sight and the
gloom Of evening settles down upon shore
and sea.
The boy-where is he!''
A mother VIKINGS her hands and weeps-
women wear pale faces-inen rush about.
There are boats in the little creek Just above
swinging at their painters. One is gone! We
look sesward, but the darkness hides every
thing. With running tide and a gale off
shore 1t Is useless TO even pray TO God.
And as night comes down mother. wild
eyed, frenzied, and her frail form a target
for the driving rain and shrieking gust,
stands on the sands and looks out upon the
vexed and harassed sea and calls for her
boy TO return. We cannot quiet her nor
tear her away, and so we bear her company.
Some dav frail little body, with face
nibbled by fish and fingers lightly Glen ched,
viii be cast ashore on some sandy beach.
maJhap loo miles away. The water will
roll it over and over on the sands, the I'M
dertow Will more than once seizs upon il
and draw it back, but in the end the waves
will gain the victory and leave it lying there
among the dark seaweed. Some enc will
happen upon it as he walks the lonely
shore, and pray him TO bear it tenderly
beyond the reach of wave Or tide and dig a
grave for 1t in the sands. The dead will
sleep no better, but we who sto16 on the
shore that night and heard the mother call
ing believe that she will somehow know it
and feel the better for it.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
He Is Caught Stripping Zinc From a
Vacant Housp

lie Is Caught Stripping Zinc From a
Vacant House.
As Officers Murray and McMahon vera
walking along Stockton street Yesterday
morning they learned that thief was
plundering vacant house at No 4O8
Stockton street. They made an entrance
and followed sound OF cutting tin. which
proceeded from the bathroom. and tbev
caught man in the act of stripping the zinc
out Of the bath-tub. He had flied three
sacks of junk, which no could possibly have
sold for 80, while the damage done will
gave his name as George Collins II was
easy to perceive that lie was a morpbine
fiend, and, when taken to the prison. could
scarcely walk, through weakness from
abstinence from the drug
The morning call., 1891-11-08
nee of Tow Ling Teong when his habea,

ance of Tow Ling Teong when his habeas
corpus case was called in court. The United
States District Attorney, or rather his assist
ant. Mr.. Witter, advised the Marshal to
close Chm Sue Doon;s store and sell him out
to realize. Instead of doing so, Marshal
Long thought ne could not legally do it and
sought legal advice. This piqued Mr..
Witter, who said the proper place for the
Marshal to 60 for advice Is to District At
Iorney Garter. That the Marshal had re-
fused to obey the court, OF rather the Dis
trict Attorneys Interpretation OF the courts
order, is incorrect. He has only sought
legal advice and left the affair in statu ouo,
The morning call., 1891-11-08

FLoUR-Very stiff. Family extras are marked up
25c, the advance to take effect tomorrow. Net cash
prices are Family extras. SIS 1905 SO: Bakers ex-
tras, SIS 5595 as: city supernne, S. 4Oa3 65; in
terior brands So 20 95 so Tor extras, SIS 40G3 IS q
Dbl for superfne.
. wHEAT-options showed no further advance yes
terday as Chicago was lower. The foreign markets
were reported higher but this advance had been
actual Wheat moved up = fraction however. No. l.
e. et T. ~; extra choice for milling 81 Ss44Sl IS
CALL sALEs-MoRNISa
Buyer '9l-700. 81 "a; 800. 81 S43Is. Buyer sea
1000. i ss5s loo. i ssI4 4oS s SIS sess.
o714; dark Coast: si@l o2is; brewing. 81 i21sg
grades, 81 100 80 p ctl
CALL sALEs-MoRNINa
A further advance established. Buyer '9l-2Oo
100 81 is; 100 ST is5S 100 81 IS 81. B says
ss sea- n 49, 81 ls1 100 8 1sss 1oa 1884
able at 81 s2 20 for good to choice and md 81 srS IS
Gray. 81 so91 So; Black. 81 1922 p cti Tor Cali
fornia.
CoRN-AlthouRh dealers ask extreme prices buy
ers are not SO eager as they were and trade is
guIeter :, Sale of Large Yellow at 81 25. Small
at 81 371s@l 40, according to quality.
RYE-Has again advanced. sale at 81 So being
BRAN-ouoted at $ls 5000 so for choice prod
uet; and Sisals 80 for less desirable stock.
M1DDLINGS-Quoted at 1922 5O(023 60 a ton
CHOPPED FEED-Quoted at s22a2s > ton.
HAY-Receipts are small. but the demand is slow
for Wheat. sl2 E0@sl4 . ton FOR Dat, SiSaie So
for Wheat and Dat, $l2eol4 for Wild Oat; SIl 500
10 so for Barley $ll@12 for Alfalfa; Siu@9l / for
stock
sTRAw-Quoted at 6oss5c p babe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barley quoted at 1913 son
"a SO, The mills sell ocake Meal $50 a ton net;
Rye Flour. SAC y ID: Rye Meal. SC; Graham Flour,
Wheat 3Isc: Buuxwheat Flour, SIsc; Pear Bar
SzEDS-yeilow Mustard. 50 eO@3: Brown Mus
tard. 81: Flax. 81 sOe2: Canary, is4ealc; Alfalfa.
sole; Rape. 2lac; Hemp. sc; Timothy. &c y 10.
70; Eastern Green. W 10; Biackeye, 81 6o@l 40
q et; Split Peas DC v 10
BUCkWHEAT-Quoted ut ST. SO a ctl.
CoRNMEAL. ETC.-Tabie Meal quoted at 3I4c "A
~ Feed Corn. $50 6n@27 so: Cracked Corn S27
S2s 2 ton; hominy, 4t@ti4c v II.
descriptions are now reported steady. The demand
however is slow; Baycs quotable at 81 ss@l 50;
White, ~ 1907 40; Pink, 81 50eaI IS; Reds 81 30
oil 80; Limss 81 5U@2 40; Buffers, - lt@pa rs
PorAToEs-Notnlng new except frmer tone in
Sairas i,uroaaks Sweets 81 70 In sacks and 81 20
Rivers and 75@92I2c for Salinas; Garnet Chiles
3IhSsge; Early Rose. 2693oc p sack; River Reds,
oNI0Ns-very firm at eo@suc ctl. according to
sBUTisrER-rresh roll is steady Picked roll lack,
VIM Prices show no change. Fancy roll. s5@3bc:
good to choice. 32Hs@34c D n; common to fair
roll, 2s@26 PC: hrkin, 2a6e24c Eastern, i5e92oc
for adle-packed and = y ID for creamery
choice mid new is qnetaeIe at lseal5c = 10 Old,
li9l2h;c D 10; Young Americas, l2le@l5c; cascd
Cheese iac additional; Eastern. 1209lac " 10.
foULTRN &C the WEEK very duli. Live
Turkeys are gu table at lBGsl7c q ID for GoDblers,
Sa 5 bss s sos Ss? S.
Roosters young. *a@s p dez, 10 OLD, S5@6, Fryers.
% eo95: Broilers 81 SO for large and $500 y doz
6AME-pucks were very sta yesterday and some
The morning call., 1891-11-08

New York Markets..

NEW YORK, Nov THE stock market to-day
was feyerish and unsettled. and a decline started
in after the first hour, IN which Northern Pacific
preferred was most prominent; 1t dropped / Ia per
cent. here were slight improvements Ia the final
dealings and the market closed active at about the
lowest figures OF the day. Governments steady
Petroleum closed at 575sc.
NEW YORK, Nov. limited States Bonds-4s
III; as. eaIs: Northern Pacific. 25Ts: Uanaaian
Pacific. SO; Central Pacific. 32M: Union Pacific.
3yM; Atchison and santa Fe. Al: Wells Fargo
1888; Western Union, sl1a; silver, 94I4; Sterling,
"a SlQD4 S4La.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-wheat-November Ell or
Fiour-steaIy Coffee, 81 1873. Sugar. 3ss6n3 7-l6
Hops-facifc Coast ISc Hidos-i3A % lac. COP.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
ELECTRIC NEEDLE

nil forever rid herself of what will otherwise
life bemish. You do not see IL In the East simply
from tho fact that every woman knows OF the
cess of the Electric Needle Operation, and has her
face promptly attended to. This like every other
speciality, has become the field for the inexperi-
enced. who with no experience and less knowledge.
profess to perform this operation successfully. but
when once you have been under the treatment of
specialist. and SEQ how painless is the operation In
his hands, you VIII have no further fear OF ope
ration, which, though delicate, is painless and
harmless when properly performed. There is moth
ing so humiliating so masculine and so disfguring
TO refined, sensitive woman as this growth of To-
male facial hair There is but one remedy by which
to permanently rid yourself OF 1t. and that Is by
Eectroiysis (the Electric Needle Operation.
Molss, Warts. Cysts. Birthmarks and all Elevated
Facial Biemishes Enlarged Veins of the Nose. etc..
safe aud complete There is no return. Ladies' IL
call and we will tell you candidly what can
be done Tor you free of charge. SPECIAL RATES
DURING THIS AND NEXT MONTH Do not tam
per with the hairs Stop pulling them aud using
preparations that only remove them from the sur
face and cause them to in heav Ter. and
more numerous. We make specially of this bust
ness and for years have been the only firm in tho
United States who devoted their whole attention TO
the removal OF Superhuous hair. We have cured
thou sands OF cases and cure You. Write or
call at once for our FREE BOOK treating Super
luous Hair. its causes aud mode of treatment. We
perfect satisfaction in all For further
particulars call on address the NEW YOeK
ELECTROLYSIS COMPANY. 225 Geary street.
Book and Consultation Free. Hours-9 to A; sun
DAVIS 10 to !. au3O tt Su lOp
The morning call., 1891-11-08
He Had the Opium on Him.

George s. Cleveland, New York COM
mercal traveller, was arrested yesterday by
Inspector E. w. Chaloner for concealing on
his person two fve-taei cans of opium.
Cleveland claims he was Ian hing the drug
for his own use, but Commi, sioner SAWYER
could find nothing extenuating In that
fanlt of $500 hail
The morning call., 1891-11-08
A Subject forIpvestip,t,on

The Italian Benevolent Society has de-
cded to investigate the bills for drugs. ctr.
presented by d. p. Rossi, }. Calegaris. p. G.
kossi and A. BaldanZo. They are accused
OF charging double prices to society mem
bers. Members are also charged with tax
Ing advantage OF the society's orders for
lneuicine ana obtaining toilet articles at its
The morning call., 1891-11-08
Baseball for Charity.

The Pacific Union Club nine Will play a
game of baseball with the Bohemian Club
nine on Saturday, the 2Sth inst, at
o'clock, at the Haight-street Grounds, in
aid of the Children's Hospital Splint and
Crutch Fund.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
Their goo,v w..N NJ. c.

>. II. Becker's grocery at the corner of
Suffer and Taylor streets was entered by
burglars Yesterday morning between and 6
So in cash from the money-drawer.
The morning call., 1891-11-08

furry was caused yesterday in the APP
praisers' Building by the rumor that United
States Marshal Long had refused to obey
the mandate Of the court that an execution
issue against Chin Sue Doom, to collect on
the bond given by the latter for the appear
The morning call., 1891-11-08
Back from Patrol putx.

Troop l of the Fourth Cavalry has re-
turned from patrol duty In the Yosemite.
Captain A. E. Wood says that in addition to
patrol duty his command did the work of
laying out trails all over the reservation.
He had the authority to hire a guide, but
found that no one, even OF those who were
born around the park, knew enough of the
wild, rugged country away I'D there in the
mountains, so he and his off GERS explored
the country themselves. In the six months
on the reservation the various details sent
out on patrol duty Travelled 1893 miles. and
lad out over twenty-five miles OF trails
passable to a mounted man. In this work
they frequently went over peaks and
through ravines that the mountaineers de-
clared were impossible. but no man or
horse was hurt during the troops stay in
the mountains.
PHILADELPHIA is to have underground con-
dults Tor it, electric wires. q contract pro-
vldes for laying the subways in four streets
at cost of S2S. 900.
The morning call., 1891-11-08

Sterling Exchange. 80 days 1872
Sterling Exchange sight .....-..,,,, 1S6
New York Exchange. sight. 90
New YORK Exchange. teleQraphIc. - 25
Fine Silver. q ounce. ...... ......... 94A 9Isl
Mexican Dollars. IA 74A
The morning call., 1891-11-08

Local bank clearings last week were sl9 l2s. 100
against $lT,372.02S for the same week last year
Shipping Notes.
Tho Oregon sails to-day for Portland. The Los
Angeles falls due from humboldt Bay, the GIpsy
from the Salinas River, the export from Eel
River and the Faquna from the southern coast.
Tomorrow the Corona sails for San Diego and the
FONT Iona for Grays Harbor. The wilmington
and George w. Elder fall due from Portland, the
San jose from Panama the Montserrat from De-
psrturs Bay. the North Fork from Humboldt Bay
the san PEDRO from Tacoma. the Del Norte and
Arcata from Coos Bay and the Pomona from San
Pedro
The schooner Neptune lT5 tons loads merchan-
disc for Central America; bark General Fairchild,
j 50 tons, Coal at Nanaimo for this port San
Pedro; Norwegian bark Agnes 645 tons merchan-
dse and Lumber for Australia: Norwegian bark
Collector, 63i tons, Lumber az Bellingham Bay for
Melbourne, Adelaide Fort Prize, 65s, prior to ar
rival.
The British iron ship Gowenbank 22O5 tons was
Chartered prior to arrival for Wheat to United
Kingdom. Havre or Antwerp. Ais Cd.
The Parthenope takes FOR London lOS2S gallons
brandy, 1875 centais Barley 100 cases Champagne.
1878 cases Canned Fruit, 1000 barrels Flour,
$4,000 pounds Grape Sugar, $50 sacks shells 1851
cases Salmon and 1858 centais Wheat, valued at
Sl92,7l2.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO Nov. 7-wheat receipts amounted to
1873, 900 bushels: shipments. 49, 900 bushels. Rye
quiet at 9213c. Barley quiet at 5Sc.
CHICAGO Nov. Wheat. cash = 951zc. Corn
57l4c. Pork-S9 3712. Lard-$6 10. Ribs-$6 10.
MhlSky-SI Is.
The morning call., 1891-11-08
PHILIP KENNEDY \ CO.,
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Streets

per-Lake 81 40. TIn-Spot. $40 30. Lead-Do-
nestle s4 05. Iron-$l5. Petroleum. 575sc,
NEW YoRK. Nov. Hops are a trIfe easier for
low grades: &c was refused for several parcels OF
choice. The interior markets are strong. Foreign
is unchanged
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Strictly choice evaporated
California Peaches in bags sold al sc spot Interior
is IN no demand
The morning call., 1891-11-08
English Wheat Marks,.

LIvERPooL, Nov THE spot market 1, hicher
at as. Csrgoes higher at IS. Sd Tor OF coast
ass 90 for Just shipped and ass 90 Tor nearly due
FUTURE4
The Produce Exchange cable give, the following
Liverpool quotations: November, IS llI.d: De-
cember. IS; January. 9s; February. 9s I4d; March.
9s I'D
sECuRITIES
LONDON. Nov: 7.-consols. IS l-16; United States
Rentes, 94t 81 vac. ~