davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01


Pittsburg Commandry No. 81 will meet
next Friday, the members reporting In
fatigue uniform.
Venus Castle conferred the second degree
on two mambers Tuesday evening. The
older members are taking more interest.
Star of the West Castle had a very inter-
esting meeting Wednesday evening and sent
November
Manchester Castle e1a at its last session
elected four cand dates to become men,
bers, and, as usual, several propositions for
stalIatinn will be held in January.
Anchor Castle s36 has appointed Brothers
Charles Vain, William Wenatt, C. r. Blasso,
c. G. Hoffman and E. Becker committee to
make arrangements for an open meeting
and entertainment to be held in November
Manchester Commandery 10 now fully or.
ganized, and the following eommissioned
officers have been elected: Captain. ii.
Grant Miller; first lieutenant, j. I. Clark;
second lieutenant, William m Klein. Twenty
commandery meets for drill every Monday
evening at their armory, 800 Beaver avenue,
Allegheny.
The entertainment Of Lorena Castle, 1Sl,
which was given in commemorat1on OF tnelr
nth anniversary, was a perfect success, ana
the committee in charge certainly deserve
credit. At the last session of Lorena Castle
two propositions for membership were re,
celVed and the third degree was conferred
upon two pilgrims. The officers OF 13l were
ably assisted by visiting brothers from 2l2
S36 and D. G. c., William Wendt.
At special session of the Grand Castle at
the hall of Manchester Castle 2l2, October
% d. G. c. William Wendt, assisted by Ed.
Pague, acting, G. P. CIV. B. Long, G. V. c.;
John Anderson, G. II. P; A. Rosenfelder, G.
S. H; T. j. Schellman, G. NJ. Of R.; Henry
little. first guard, and R. Pogue, second
guard, conferred the Past Chiefs degree
upon Brothers P. E, E. J. Daguey, OF No. l3l,
j. NJ. Reynolds, of l3l. James L. Clark, Of No.
2l2, and J. g. Slanedenmeyer OF No. lol.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

The following addresses are asked Tor
through Department headquarters: Robert
Honor and William Augustine, OF the Twen-
ty-ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, by Levi
Hickman, Independence, Kan; any men,
Der of Company B. Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, by Charles T. S. Cook, Scott,
Kalamazoo, Mich: any member of Company
NJ Fourth Regiment United States Ar illery,
who knew Henry \. W WIlliams. of same COM
pany, by David Davis. Scioto street, Pitts
burg Pa; John Winslow, Company L,
bugler. Fifth Pennsylvani Cavalry, by these
headquarters: anyone who knew Peter H
Smith. Company II. Sixty-flfth New York
Volunteers by Mrs. Margaret O'Hara,
Placent street. Marlborough, Philadelphia,
Pa: Daniel c. Mcnamara. First Maine Bat
terry, by C. W. Foster. Carbon, Me-; anyone
who knew Alonzo Hood. who enlisted in
Philadelphia, by C. W. Messenger, Peoria,
Ill: any member Of Company c. Two Hun
dred and Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers,
who knew Joseph B. Bradley, Of said COM
panv. who was DISCHARGED from the McClel-
Jan Hospital at Germantown, by Mrs; s. Z.
walker, $50 North Eleventh street. Ph1la-
delphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
A Light Trade and Narrow Fluctuations In
Wheat-More Rumors OF Russian Pro-
hlbition Of Exports Corn Opens Quite

=
hlbition Of Exports-Corn Opens Quite
Weak and Continues Unsettled.
CHICAGo-Only light trading within q
small range of prices characterized the
market to-day, but the feeling was stronger,
and prices ruled slightly higher than the
closing of yesterday. The influences were
a little more favorable to holders. There
was less disposition to sell, and some of the
shorts we're covering. Foreigners were re-
ported as buyers, and there seemed to be
little more importance attached to the
news from abroad. English cables were
higher and continental cables weaker. The
question of Russia prohibiting the exports
of grain is evidently having some effect, ad-
vices to-day again claiming a possibility of
such an order going into effect. Reports OF
dry weather continue to be received, and a
message from party in Central Illinois
said that early sown wheat is looking bad,
and in some cases there is talk OF plOwing
up and replanting.
The opening was 1S@Ic higher, eased of
Nc and then advanced 2lc@Tc; ruled easy
and closed about I@l1sc higher than yester-
dsy.
Corn was unsettled, the early feeling
being weak on freer receipts and liberal
selling. November went from Size to 50Ic,
reacted to 5l7sc, and at IL o'clock was 5lISc
efforts to cover. Early sales were at 5415c;
sold to 534c: then up to 56c. and at noon was
about 56c Year sold at 441sG442sc, and May
at 42I@421ac. The market helu steady dur
ing the last hour except for october, and at
O'clock November was 6l34c; year, 4411c,
and May, 4211c. October, after touching Sc,
fell to 541ac.
Oats were quiet and easy at 291$@2gNc for
November and sIs@3lssc for May. There
was firm, steady ceiling during the last
hour. November touched s97Ac, and at
o'clock was 1910. May held steady around
31l4@315sc.
opened at $1,000 sold to SO s5, then up to
sill 90, and at sI2 o'clock was $40 OH. Janu-
ary lard sold at Sc 0506 TO- and January ribs
at IS 6211@5 671. Daring the closing hour
trade was fairly active, but the feeling grew
little easier, January pork declining to
$40 921%, and that was the ruling price at /
o'clock. January lard was steady at Sc 050
OH and Jansary ribs at about IS 65.
The leading futures ranged as follows as cor.
rected by John M. Oakley q Co., IS Sixth street,
members OF the Chicago Board vi Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clearings.

NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, S126, SIS 344: bal
ances, So. .050 III. For the week-Clear1ngs,
s6s7, ,0sS 2s3: balances, $29 1853 9s5
BosToN-Bank clearings, ST 656,271: bal
ances, So, sos. Rate for money, ~ per
cent. Ex hange on New York, 17c to 20c uis-
count. For the week-Clearings, s96 413 335;
balances, sl1, ,a4,A9. For the corresponding
week last vear-Clearings, Sl04 S27 ,2Ol: bal
ances. $4 $50, CAS-. For the month-Clearings,
s455 l57 952; balances, $4s, ,7ss $50. For the cor
responding month last year-Clearings,
S483, ,897. .334: balances. s53, ,4l6,S66
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $40 375, ,064;
balances, s., ,6S9 ,299. Clearings for the week
ending to-day were s6', ,456 $50; balances, s10,-
57s,25p. Money. per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, s., 49,, III; bal
ances, s2O3. .356. Rate per cent.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, $3,476 039: balances,
1851 l5e. Money, 7@S per cent. Exchange on
New York, par. For this week the clearings
were 81, ,s65, 1886; balances, s2456,965. For last
week the clearings were s., ,033 672; balances,
2,22l 9l2. For the corresponding week last
year the clearings were S2l, Sc, ,0l9: balances,
S2.4l3.9iS For this month the clearings were
$l04 34S 1885, balances, S10, ,516, $50 For October,
1890. the clearings were $99, 9,74 64l; balances,
$40, ,459 633. The clearingS this month show
an increase over October, 1890. OF "a, 7I9 008 or
Alb per cent, an show the largest amount Of
any month on record.
NEW ORLEANS-Clearings, 81, ,592 OH
CHICAGo-New York exchange was slow a.
121a per $1,000 premium. Money per cent.
The clearings of the Chicago banks during
October were $42l 521, 165, against S405 679 99l
for the same month last year. Yesterdays
clearings wers SIS, ,020,05S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
]. O o. F.

The members OF Myrtle Kress Lodge, No.
l76 Daughter of Rebekah, of Williamsburg
Will give an entertainment and oyster sup.
per in the Opera House Friday and Saturday
evenings, November IL and L.
The deputies who attended the meeting of
Pitts Lodge were III. l.. Neal. of Philadelphia;
z. A. Snanor, OF West Newton; W. w. Slick,
of Johnstown; S. n. Jeffries, OF Pittsburg
Encampment No 2; Thomas Mathews, of
Nicholson Lodge: E. F. McElhatten, of Brad
dock; Cleon Gicque.ais, of McKeesport, and
George W. Giles, Of Homestead. They had
quite general shaking hands on learning of
on anothers official positions.
B. B. Brashear Lodge No. 1o24, 1. o. o. F.,
will be instituted next Wednesday, Novem-
ber 4, by George W. Giles, D. d. G. NJ, as
sisted by the d. D. G. Ms of the middle and
southeastern districts and James L. Early,
P. d. ID. G. NJ. OF the southern district, and
Rev. j. j. McIllyar, P. G. Chaplain, and
other prominent members OF the order. The
hall of the new lodge is located at the corner
of Twenty-1rst and Carson streets, South
side, and the institution ceremonies will
commence at P. NJ. 81 arp, and the evening
session at p. NJ. This lodge commences
with charter list of ITO members, and has
verp bright prospects of becoming rival of
the older lodges of the Softhside, in point of
membership at least. The degree staff of
Park Lodge No. 973 OF Allegheny City. will
confer the military degree on the new men,
bers at the evening session.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Daughters OF Liberty.

General Putnam Council No. % wm give
an entertainment November.
A charter list is being raised at Sand Greek
about eight miles from the city.
East Fad Star Council has recefveda hand.
some new outfit of paraphernalia.
Ouida Council will give an entertainment
in the South Twenty-second Street Incline
Hall November 90
The Advance Association OF Unity Council
has arranged to hold a reception in the St.
Clair Incline Hail. Southside, December4.
Evening Star Council will celebrate its
second anniversary in the shape OF a recep-
ton at New Turner Hall, Thanksgiving eve
The Union Association will meet next
Tuesday evening at the hall of Lucy Webb
Hays Council, corner of Forty-thfrd and
Butler streets.
When Deputy National Councillor B. +,
Leech paid his first official visit to East End
Star Council he was presented with hand
some National Council regalia.
The ladies in Margaret A. Du Shane Coun-
Gil No. IS have arranged for a necktie social
to be held III the near future, the proceeds
from which is to be devoted to the purchase
OF silk banner for Liberty Bell Coun Gil
No. 627, Jr. o. U. A N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
co,r,de Williams, Testimonial

The long and excellent services Of Past
Assistant QEartermaster General Harry 6.
Williams are soon TO be formally remem-
bered- The committee appointed at the
last Department Encampment to draft reso-
lutions thanking Comrade Williams has
finished the work. The testimonial has
been placed in album form and photographs
of all past department commanders under
whom Comrade Williams served viii be
placed in the work. In the near future the
committee will present the work to Com
rade Williams. = meeting will be held in
boomers Hotel. Philadelphia, to which a
ter's friends VIII be invited. Comrades
from here will attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

Hotel accommodations will be at high
premium during the Department encamp,
ment in this city next February Large
numbers of applications are coming IN
every day. The Hotel Committee, of whlch
Comrade O. NJ. Head is Chairman, and Com
rade H. H. Bengough Secretary, desires IL
stated that comrades throughout the
department should bear in mind that hrst
come will be first served and that all appli-
cations should be in as early as possible.
Quarters are going to be very limited ana
the overflow from the hotels Will have 90 De
assigned to boarding houses. The committee
has secured the hotel rates OF 81 to So per
day. Comrade o. NJ. Head on Friday re-
ceived an application for quarters Tor %
from Post /. of Philadelphia. Comrade
Abram Levering, Assistant Quarter mae eter
General, will be here this week to ofhclally
compIete arrangements for estaollsnlng
headuuarters at the seventh Avenue Hotel
and 70 attend to other matters in connec-
tion with the encampment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
The Knights Templar.

Pittsburg Commandery No. i, Knights
Templari is making arrangements to attend
the annual conclave of the Grand Com
mandery of Pennsylvania in May next, and
has committee at work now. 1t is the in
tentlon 10 make this one of the largest and
lest displays this noted commandery has
ever made. The members of No. l take a
personal pride in their drill CORPS and every-
thing pertaining to their advancement.
The weekly drills Wednesday evenings are
largely attended, and more interest is dis
this activity is due to the prominence given
to drill corps by the opening of its annual
series of receptions. The first of these. last
Friday night, was proof of the standing of
tine corps throughout the ranks OF the frater-
nifty in Western Pennsylvania. The next
reception will be held November q.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Order of Solon.

Deputy w. L. Davis 10 doing excellent
work at Johnstown.
Reuter- Lodge No. ia will hold O reception
at Turner Hall Wednesday evening.
Supreme Past President George F. Eay1or.
of Warren, Pa, was in the city Thursday
and Friday.
Brothers Godfrey and Beatty attended a
very successful open meeting at Greensburg
during the week.
Deputy Past President b. L. strickler in
stituted a fine lodge of 40 members at
Brownsville Thursday evening.
Supreme Treasurer Ball and Supreme
Treasurer Godfrey attended a very success
full meeting at Boston last week.
Union Lodge No. s has issued very hand
some invitations for a select hop and BAN
Quet on November at Cyclorama Hall.
Secretary French. OF Beaver LODGE an
nounces an open meeting November 8. Sev-
eral OF the Supreme officers will attend.
Deputy Vilsack, of Allegheny, is booming
Lappa Lodge, having presented nine initi-
stes at last meeting. He has 20 applications
under way.
The Supreme Trustees have leased oom-
modious apartments for the Supreme officers
in the Hostetter Block, on Fourth avenue.
The offices will be fitted up in modern
style.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

Tho Wounded at Baltimore Doing Well.
BALTIMORE, Oct H.-Senator German,
Mr.. Barnes Compton, Representative in
Congress and Chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee, Murray Vandiver, the
Secretary of the Democratic State Commit
tee. State Controller Baughman, John H.
Doe, candidate for Attorney General, and
Frank Brown, candidate for Governor, to-
gether with Mrs: Brown and her niece,
Miss Phillips, of Pittsburg, all of whom re-
stand while reviewing the great parade of
the Democracy here last night, are getting
along nicely. Their hurts were painful but
not of Q serious nature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
General Lodge Notes.

Central Lodge No ~ Order Sons Of et.
George held its last regular meeting October
IL The next regular meeting viii be held
GERS for the next term will be nominated.
The interest is very gratifying.
keystone Temple No. Order Of Juno,
which meets in Morehead Hall, corner
Grant and Second avenues, the first and
third Thursday evening each month, will
have an open meeting Thursday evening,
November 5, at 7:S0 P. NJ, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited. Brother G. A.
Harper, Supreme President of the order, will
make an address,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Select Knight, OF America

The prospects are bright for the instftu-
tion of n new Legion at Coleville, DuQuesne,
county, Pa.
At meeting OF the Board of Officers Of the
rangements for the coming reception were
about completed, and the reports from the
different Legions were very dattering.
Grand Commander Todd, with his wife,
and as many of the comrades as can go, will
institute New Castle Legion Tuesday even
ing, November II, in that city. Those who
go will have no expense except railroad
fare, and special rates will be made. The
New Castle comrades have made arrange
ments to entertain the visitors in fine style.
A grand reception will be given.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

position he filled to tho satisfaction OF all
present. Speeches were made by O.: x.
Gardner, nj, IL. McC9seneon' Srs SeoFge sis.ar Le,
lodges will be continued throughout the
winter months. The next lodge to be visited
will be Wilkins Lodge, Friday evening,
Novou,ber lS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Jr. o. q. A. N.

L.
Anew council is being organized IN A1e-
gheny City.
William Thaw Council No See fs arrAng-
ing for celebration.
Canoe Ridge Council No. rs WAS In.
stituted October 2S by D. 8. c.. s. W. Drum
mond.
Springfield Council No. sle Is arranging
to present flag TO the public school Of Nor.
malville.
Versailles Council No. es1, Of McKees-
port, initiated 2S candidates at its meeting
last week.
A delegation from Benjamin Franklin
Council No S1s visited DuQuesne Council
No. ITO Tuesday evening.
A straw vote on change of name taken by
Standard Council No. g. Tuesday evening
resulted, 81 votes for the change and 2
against
The first annual reception Of North Star
Council No. 493, of Wilmerding, will be held
Friday evening, November l3 in Knights OF
rythias Hall.
West Bellevue Council No. 2l0 will hold q
social session next Tuesday evening. The
first meeting OF each month will hereafter
be of that nature.
Laurel Council No. 126, Jr. o. o. A NJ, oel-
ebrated its eleventh anniversary at Turner
Hall, Forbes avenue, Thursday evening,
with an entertainment and ball.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Contributions for this department should
reach THE DISPATCH Office by noon Saturday.
These columns are open to all secret organi-
cations, but news and news only will be
printed. Space is too valuable to be given
up to the discipline of delinquent members,
notices OF meetings, praise Of individual
lodges, advertisements of orders or mere
personal puffs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
TEE WEEK IN OH.
Considerable Business Turned Out, but the
r nge of Prices Lower.

r nge of Prices Lower.
Considerable business was tranacted, clear
ances for the six days aggregating "a, goo
barrels, but the market was weak and fiuc-
tuations confined to small fractions. The
highest point touched was 6O5sc and the low
est 5S5sc. The decline for the week was
nearly a cent.
The great increase in the production Of
the Mcdonald field was the only bearish
factor of importance, but it was sufficient
to make operators cautious and deter out
sfders from "venturing where angels fear to
IL ead.''
The following table shows the fluctuations
each day during the week:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
A. o. U. w.

Last Wednesday evening will long be re.
membered by the members of Oakland
Lodge They were visited by about It's mem.
bers Of Center avenue, Bethel, East Liberty,
Union and wilkins Lodges After the
opening of the lodge, P. G. NJ. W. Ford. of
Bethel, was asked to act as Chairman, which
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
WALL STREETS REVIEW.
THE DULLEsT DAY IN THE WEEK,
EXCEPT IN THREE STOCKS

A Plan OF Relief for the Richmond and
West Point-Continued Drives in Coal
Shares, Especially Lackawanna and
Readipg-Chicago Gas Goes Up.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l-The stock market was,
aside from the trading in three stocks, the
dullest of the week and even more feature
less than usual Of late. Notwithstand ding
the publication of plan for the financial
relief Of the Richmond and West Point no
movement was excited in securities and the
strength and activity in the Vanderbilts
and Industrials seemed to have entire dis
appeared.
In their place, however, remained the
weakness in the Coal stocks, and the further
movement in Chicago Gas toward higher
prices, the best figures of the week being
reached in this stock to-day. It, with Lack
awanna and Reading, supplied all the ami
nation there was in the market to-day, and
the features, aside from sharp upward
movement in Phoenix Mining; but the latter,
as usual of late. had no influence upon the
rest of the market being n mining stock, and
one of the unlisted ones at that.
The opening was dull and tame, though
slightly higher than last evenings figures,
and while there was some demand from
London and Boston, the former buying st.
Paul, Reading and Union Pacifc, and the
latter Atchison, the traders continued to
hammer the Coal stocks to some effect.
Lackawanna dropped ~, after opening up
q, but Reading retired only a fraction, and
the efforts to cover later in the day caused
the recovery OF most of these losses.
Chicago Gas rose steadily from 55L to 81,
closing at the latter price.
No other feature of any kind marked the
dealings, the general list being simply dull
and stagnant, and the market finally closed
dull ard steady at insignificant changes
from first prices Chicago Gas showed
change of 2 per cent, but the only i:nportant
loss was in Tennesse Coal which opened
down 1per cent and shaded Off further a
per cent.
Railroad bonds were more active COM
paratively than stocks and displayed more
decided tone, most of the issues traded in
scoring gains of more or less importance,
though Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
The highest and closing Quotations were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Protected Homo Circle.

Pittsburg No. 4s, has Il members.
Triumph Circle No. l0l, has work for
Wednesday evening next
Set Washington No. 81, has two candidates
for initiation. d. P. Riestng IL working up
the membership.
The new circle on the southside Is doing
finely. DR.. Isaac Briggs is pushing it and it's
success is guaranteed.
VS.. Bailey. Supreme Organizer, and h. O.
Hall, Supreme President, made an address
on the merits of the order at Braddock
Wednesday evening. Thursday evening
Braddock Circle initiated ten candidates a.
a result. =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
saw A SCHOONER sIHK.
Tho Unfortunate Vessel Goes Down With
All Hands in Sight OF Holm.

All Hands in Sight OF Help.
PORTLAND, Me, Oct 31-Captain
Spaulding, of the schooner NJ. Luella
Wood, of Rockland, at this pot from Balti-
more, reports that on October %, when off
Smith Point in Chesapeake Bay, he saw a
lumber-laden schooner with signals of dis
tress flying.
In the face of the awful wind he bore
down on her, but before he could reach her
the vessel toundered and all hands on board
must have perished.
He hove to in the vicinity and kept q
careful watch to see if he could see anything
Of her crew, but nothing was seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

All Milwaukee Roads Under Ono Control
MILWAUKEE, Oct s1.-The negotiations
for the purchase of the Becker Street Rail-
way System by the Willard syndicate have
been successful at last, and every foot of
street car track in the city of Milwaukee is
now controlled by one company. The deal
was closed yesterday in New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

MONTREAL, QUE, Oct. s1.-Mr. Mer-
cier's English organ, the Quebec Telegraph,
says that the question of political union
with the United States will be an important
issue in many of the coming bye elections
in the Province of Quebec.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01
Six Dollars q Month.
ELECTR0PATHIC INSTITUTE,
507 PENN AVE, PITTSBURG, Pa,
(Do NOT MISTAKE THE NUMBER.)

DIR. L. G. Davis and staff successfully treat
all patients suffering from chronic ailments
NERVOUS DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD DIS
EASES, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and
cArARRH, and all diseases of the Eye and Ear.
Operations in electrical surgery.
Ladies will find trained female assistant
in charge of their special department..
Office hours: . a. to y NJ. 2 to P. NJ, to
$50 P. N. Sunday: 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ. no1-l69
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-01

steady elsewhere. Closing quotations: New
York, 6.25@6 40c: London, 514d; Antwerp,
!4Yf. Average daily runs increased about
1 100 barrels and shipments 200 For Decem-
Der 6015c was bid yesterday.