davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

RES VI NEW-1 ONh DEALlNbs.
There was more freedom in teegraphic communica-
ton yesterday and some increase in trading in WHEAT
resulted AZ the stock Exchange In the main the busl
ness an evening-up' the holiday. Tie for
eig element bought early last week. bat later reserved
their operations, causing some weakness. The early
cables al were lower Liverpool falling La Id. There
break OF 3S cent bur the market tnen recovered
the los Oh covering. subsequently prices went back
cables showed further depression In the United King
dom and or the Continent Bradstrects Estimated "A
The Rocky Mountains, but a falling of Of $4,000
bases the Pacific Coast. Te seadlcr close to the
market was due to private cables Of bnsh nature
Of gram 10 iced its starving presents the tTansac
fell to ~ lisa 81 o5 3-s May went from 81 10 IA
a$l 10 90 to 81 100 81 10 as Cash wheat was dull
and somewhat lower. The sales for export amounted
to 40 900 bushels.
Corn broke on an increased pressure to sell, the
holders OF nearby options unloading on the theory that
the Western corner In November was broken: Early
options fell l@1 1a cents. but May lost only 80 cent
els changed hands. Gables wee firm. Bradstreets
made an estimate nn OF an q S bf
the close was STEADY SpRerS took $4,000 bushels
Oats were depressed with corn. The options fell
Iaa5-s cent and trading light. The cash market
wa" Lard i'e declined ISa points. The speculation was
dull but about 1000 terces sold the spot and
to arrive. partly for export ,.ro
January 81 o. February 81 0s l:a; Nay 81 TO-
55 -; February, 81: May So So cents:
Lard-December. SIS SO: January, Sc SO; February,
sc 90; March. SO 70.
New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat AGO, 700 bushels; corn, 201 $50 bush
els: flour 5o2I3 packages. At CHICAGO MIIwaukco
and ST. Lons the arrivals were Wheat 400 $50 bush;
grain, 1,114.764 bushels; -four, 60 3e4 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE HELLLNGER INQUEST.
TESrIFYING ABOUT THE DEATH OF THE YOUNG
PRIZE-FIGHTER.

TEsrIFYING ABOUT THE DEATH OF THE YOUNG
PRIZE-FIGHTBR.
The inquest In the case Of young John Hellinger.
who died Saturday morning at his home No. 256 East
seventhst. from injuries received in n prize fight
the previous night, held yesterday afternoon be-
fore Coroner Levy and jury. George Altman, the
Young butcher who the dead boys antagonist In
the fight was In court. Mr. Moss, Of Howe & Hummel
appeared as counsel for the accused man, well rs
for Harry Joseph and Harry Halber, who are held ms
witness In the case Among the spectators was
Swpes the Newsboy." who has also killed op
ponent in the ring. DR.. Donin, the coroners
ply stefan, gave detailed account Of the autopsy
made by him. and said that the death due to an
injury on the head caused by blow Detective Nc
Cormack Of the Thirteenth Precinct, told Of the
circumstances that led to Altman's arrest Harry
Hoffman, q pedler OF No. 2s3 East Houston-st., told
how he was approached by brother Of the dead man
on Friday night who asked him TO take his brother
home. Witness went 10 Gluck's stable, at No. 17S
suffoIl1-st., where he found young IIellnger lying
senseless on the noor He drove the unconscious boy
to his home. Samuel Cohn, who is said to be the
instgator of the fight and who acted referee.
then produced as q Witness He held the stakes, $40
and a pair OF boxing gloves, which he awarded to
Altman at the end of the fifth round He told AS
sstant DstrlctAttorney Wauhope Lynn that although
young Hellnger expressed himself satisfied to fight
longer, the friends OF Altman demanded that he award
him the stakes, on the claim that liellnger was
knocked out" Witness further said that he was in
Nuenced to award the victory TO Altman through com
passion for his opponent who was badly done up"
The evidence OF this witness seemed to create "a new
theory in the prosecuting Attorneys mind, which he
peeedeg to make he a sate ae by the
friends Of his opponent upon entering protest against
the disposition of the stakes.
At iris point an adjournment taken until To
morrow afternoon ut , 80 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

,ss. tons %., hee sS s 10 .S sss'
si.Ei ss- sSsSPs', S EoS WARRANTS
and about steady p9re rie so S%Sc
5Ssss fatty far 2ss $751; good z''sOs me,
NAvA Soh ia, e1R,rsca aSt trade aote
1Ssd 5Iin sS' 4 '9% Sya$ 4 sps''
) j q & wv q % II X 81 -o'
,r$s sa sSa' s sasss
,s@s s5ns is't &c. M esss @
a. Ss: ssu a:s's
se DO light e. 'fsS sssS's
sss:Ss ssSs spring 49, sa''ss
sss'n % bc sSi !:
% sfsssef pe Tln'f red f
Sshis SS H. ss% a
du and cYc Sdd rather TO wf Iyc az
s ssts e 5Sc sss ga
&c. p S1S%ps 0
p zs STs srsSff z Ese'
s s. Peter to o FhsdpS. 70 s1
crude s. g o and s British H Gars Sss
SG%, SSs GS SI ss & 81
Queen OF the Fleet thence to Lyerpooi tmLer e. Sa
SSn e p sn sn' Ro os deals ads 81
sss st. TSSs 20 T Tsss
oSs i ssneS to Ds%sra Seo onS hence
e &c sndon sr 6s. fsi@
, lS@ S sSsS h Slss hSSs
E. hence e Ra99 : syuR a 70 a moderate
tent to At sSldy and Unchanged picc 200 Sos
mess quoted a. . 5 aeT DO sc y, zs Ds shor
s!ssS &C. ns sis; iiSHsl geo 3
sS e. s}fss sSh%$ f Ssa,:ss
qpe,sTT ns slow dc% esd
s ssSs l a4ssa tsja Ss q
Sff .l1 Sssas s 6sesnos
p1 ssED at iS3 SfS 'nS S9y az
ss gS sE S + &c p 2sS g
": SsSIs fi' at nS sss ssis
Ssy .;s,S Sd st aS 7's fs S,ss:
ns quiet co NdSemDe quO nominal Bess@Ser G
ass 10 tc s closed at s , sales, sSssa $50 %
e. O EsffHsyD GSsss 1 s q he chief
9sta1Si % 'e saP bs sac
es ssss1s G sssss
6 we. ys' wesisr june eStias
sss rss s sss A' ts:ss
s2e Srsts ssg2ic seconds i9eoc State Dairy 1rSins
and tubs extras 25c irsts. 2la23c seconds lsa2oc
Safe dairy rklns extra e3623c nrsts arc seconds
l0IoOc: Western Initiation Creamery. irsts, Zonzoc
seconds I9dclc: thirds. lie: Western Daily hrsts'
81 d23c seconds 17dl9c; factory, hrkns, June en-
ira ISc June tubs extras. 112c factory iresn LOVE-
extras 22a23c Indiana rsts 2le factory frsn seconds
iGdi7c fogrhs thirds 14iadl5,2e rolls lGa2sc
was ar estd BY the high rates insisted upon STATE
facory full cream September fancy. l1i2c factory full
i e n Do ysSa f. PfRs i?s
Skps 4aS ec common choice. EGCS-Raher quiet
fame fresh.
gosh asc Canadian fresh 27a27i2e; Western; fresh
ga 2Ttoc do fair good 2cc Canadian, held 200ZZc
Weste,n icchouse. 2Oae2c lined 20i2c .- u,
SUGAI-RAw-Dull and not quite so nrm: because o.
ne gle for 50 test Muscovado and 3c o7 9S test Centf
qsl RFFINFD-ou,et and in some casos shade
lower Cut Loaf size: Crushed sec. Powdered I;lee
formulated 4asG42c Cubes, 4lac; xxx She; MOULD
A. 4iac; Diamond A. 4ac; Confect!oners' 4. 4tc GO.
irmbIa A. 4iec Windsor A. 4isc Rdgewood A. l-lsc !;
phenix A. Lice: Empire A. 15l6c; NO. 9. l3I6c !;
No z II 1ec: No. g. 3ec; No. o. 3 916; NO. 10. 32c;
No IL 7-1Ge: No. 10, 3ssc.
StEARI NF-Lard IN Hight request; city In tcs quoed
at 7ssc and 7ec In hhds. Oeom1rgarlne; city o2doc
sales 10000 bbls ont OF town at sbad" over 5i2c
TALIOw-steady and y moderate demand; prime city
quoted az o-10c sales. 100 bbs. o:l0c. ,,...
Iyson 13al5c Young Hyson. 1292Sc Imperial 1oa233c
iunDOwder 1sd35c; Ping Suey. Young Hyson, 1ladi3c
Impcrial 62Gl9c Gunnowder, 11d22c japan pan.hr,a
2OG2Oac basket do l5d1sc Coneou 1oa,a21c India
and Orange Pekoe, 11Sa22c oolong. Formosa' 1saSsc
Annoy lOd17c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
AN Ex.FREEHoIDER DISAPPEARS WITH FUNDS.

Lambertville, ~ j., Nov. 2o.-ExFreeholder John
Maloy merchant and owner Of stone quarry at this
place left MS home on November 49, and since then moth
ing has been heard of him. 1t has just leaked out that
when he left he had in his possession about 5000
given him by his partner, to be used in paying of tho
employees OF the firm. lie also drew ai the funds he
had Oh deposit. Sheriff Lake, Of Hunterdon County,
has seized Maloy's property. Maloy was heavily in
debt. A few days before he left town he borrowed
300 from his sister, giving her his note, and also
borrowed money from several friends. lie treas
urer of Branch No. OF the Emerald Beneficial Asso
ciatlon and his 0oks undergoing nvestiga-
ton. lie leaves q wife In destitute condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
DEFEATING ADELPuI ACADEMY.

The annual football match between the Adelphi
Academy and the Polytechnic Institute TOOK place yes
tcr1y afternoon the grounds Of Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association. over 500 spectators
pupils In the institutions watched the progress OF the
game, and chered the good plays made by their avote
uams. Fully one.thiid OF those present women
who rcsplendcnt in brown and gold and blue and
silyergroy ribbons.
The "PoIys had the ball at the start, and by making
short through Adephis centre scored touch
down in minutes Burt, who kicked the goal,
carried the bail the line. little later Burt
secured another touchdown by catching the bail from
Oersos long punt and running the whole length OF the
field IT, aided by fine Interference the part OF the
'Poiy" forwards.
The Adelyhls came scoring In the second half
Eaxter BY u fine advanced the leather close 10 the
'Poys' f." fftecn-ysrd line But the Adelphis lost the
chance to by going around the end. Poly
secured two touchdowns IN this half. Young made
one and Beard the other. Burt kicked goal from the
lrst touchdown. Chadwick, Ferris and Pratt tackled
well for AdephL The Polytechnic Institute
20 Adephi Academy, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
COLORED MEN ORGANIZE.
THEY WILL MAKE 4 FINE EXHIBIT AT THE BIG
WORLDS FAIR.

THEY WILL MAKE 4 FINE EXHIBIT AT THE BIG
WORLDS FAIR.
A number of the leading colored citizens OF New
York State met yesterday afternoon in the parors OF
Thomas C. Thornton, in West twenty
fou,th-st and formed an organization to promote an
exhibit for the Worlds Columbian Exposition which
will show how the colored people OF the state have
improved in the different wnss Of life since the war
The appointment OF some colored man With authority
10 gather an exhibit from the coorea PeoPe VIII w
uIgcd.
one OF those who are actively interested In this
subject said: There are but few VINO have any idea
Of the large number OF manufacturers, inventors etc.,
there are among my people I'm the State we have
many more In New-Yorh Than there are In the state Oh
New-Jersey yet see what remarkable exhibit the
New-Jersey colored people made at the New-Orlcans
World Exposition in 1885. New-Jersey exhibited III
the coored department over 400 indlviduai eAhpi's
embracing lO7 different varieties OF handierait Among
them were a magnificent display OF 200 pieces OF
nottnrv bv Barton A. Nicken the colored owner of
pottery at Haddeniled twenty-sX KINDS OF conheo
f, from Jacob r. Derrickson, Camden an osciiatins
cylinder brass steam engine, from I. D. Johnson Nc"
Egvpt: q compound ligh-pressure engine, mane OK
nressy for the Exposition by William Van Renselieaf'
NJ Paterson; q satin-covered hand-carved couch,
from He'll & Codlng Camden; complete set OF
hurclors tools: pickelpiated ware from william j.
Derry Camden and dozens OF other articles. ihc
coored brickmakers of Trenton showed fancy manu-
moulded brick and hand-burned drain-ule III great
n,ofusion: Jacob Thompson, Of Camden, exhibited an
nc,aye 81 organ pipes Joseph J. Merrill and Matthew
Griffin g. Brother, Of Swedenboro, compete me VI
cbemieal extracts; Ida Herbert OF Trenton, CONTRIB
u,ed an exclusively hand painted satin dress 'front.'
etc We wYorkers are far aheaa OF Inc em th
paIp we viii make showing which will cause the
ewes of every 10 open Win wohoer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
GLOUCESTER rRAcK no BIZ MOVED no BENNINGs.

GLOUCESTER TRACK TO BIZ MOVED TO JENNINGS
Camden, N. J., Nov. 25.-president Thompson OF the
South jersey Jockey Club has returned from Washington
ready Gloucester ocetrack the course at
Jennings station just outside the Dktrle Of Columbia
IL close call Gloucester MT. Th0mpson's WISH
cane being unsuccessful one As 1t WAS how
he beat all competitors and secured the privilege OF
operating track. uttcnburg close second In
the contest brought all possible influence TO bear to
get possession OF the course also put IN
claims There 700 horses In the Gloucester
stables, and 1t viii take time to get them moved 70
Washington. The first lot will be started on Sunday
morning. and will be followed by others as rapidly as IL
possible to get transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

vised middIing. 1-2c;. low middline, 71.19; -,
ordinary CSC; net and gross receipts, 5000 ~
exports 10 Great Britain, 1908 bales c&es;sss
400 bales; sales, 1,l33 bales; stock, 1544t st
net receipts, $3.50 bales: gross 4.002 bales tsxcs:
cOastwise 331 bales sales, 1,729 bales stock, 81
saynnnas, Nov. 25-Cotion firm: middiing, 7s,e..
low middllDg 7c; good ordinary, lie? Det ~
gross receipts, 7,24f bales saes. 1925 bales stsrs
New-Oreans, Nov. 25.-Cotton firm: nlddu,.
7 o.I6c low m!ddng, $780, good ordinary, 8 I3iS*
net receipts. 14,375 bales; grUs,, i4,7O3 bales :.
morris 10 France. 1850 bales 10 the Continent az
bales: sales 1900 bales; stock 373,425 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Tho tsanis lined up as follows /:
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN SCORE.

The Columbia College freshmen played plucky, uphill
game freshmen of Princeton the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon Last year the Princeton freshmen
beat the Columbia boys 40 to o; but Columbia scored
YESTERDAY and the OF the blue and white
accordingly reooed and heavy in pocket. The
% TO g Columbs's centre play excellent times
while stefrys TICKLING was good James did good share
of the playing Tor Princeton But the strong point OF the
Nassau boys play IN the interfering. The points
wee made as follows Toueb6ownsBy Cochran, Mum .
James p GOals.-James /. Saiety-WDson !.
Sterry injured in the second hail. and had to be
carried from the field. Wilson was put In his place.
Drlo ninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
ANNUAL P0W-WOW OF THE ANAWlyDAS.

The braves OF the Anawanda Club held ther annual
''pow.wow last evening in their clubrooms at No 3io
Second-ave. bountoous supper served I'm the club
dnne-ioom after which entertainment. consisting Of
comic songs and Rotations. was given. The club was
organized In 1865 and named by Edwin Booth. The
committee entertainments last evening made up as
follows: T. Crawford John 3 Kennedy, Philip
Domaine, Charles Murphy. Patrick Kelley, Lewis Morr
and John Mc(irath. Some OF those present Sem
ator Edward =. Hagen Assemblyman Walter q. Byrne
cxJudge William IL. Kelley, Alderman william H. Muir.
ply Judge Simon NJ. EhrlIch, Judge Daniel O'f.eilly
Charles e. Wshe, Nicholas Horton and Bernard +. Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
THE BOARD OF AWARDS ADJoURNs.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The Board OF A"arus vi INC
Worlds Fair, which has been in session mere III o.
eral days, has completed the WORK whicn oaneu
cetber and adjourned The principal business con-
s,dered was the question OF the appropriation TO De
asked from Congress for carrying out successfully 'he
provisions of the law providing for the granting o.
awards TO exhibitors at the Exposition. report
recommending the appropriation of certain amour.
for this purpose was agreed upon. THIS report VIII
soon be submitted 70 President Palmer, who VIII Ill
turn present it to President Harrison Inc
of the Board decline for various reasons oo iaAo
pubjc the amount recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
MARvARD's BIG ORDER FOR ROWING SHELLS

HARvARD's BIG ORDER FOR ROWING SHELLS.
Boston, Nov. % (SpecaD.-Hsr,ad beating men 10 ho'
propose TO short OF crafts next year Dsy mas ho
fewer than four elrhtoord the stocks Two OF
them shells for the 'veraty, shell ana one o~rse
for the freshmen Captain Could Of the Yale crew. was
month looking for boat ana was q ou'
to order ore when Harvard boys stepped In WIN the
Wholesale order preventing Davy from filing the rue
order The crews to have boat for practice durns
the coming season and lighter caft for the race
The '9l boat which at NewLondon weighed out zoo
pounds, and perhaps the ghtest ooae ever a1e o
.nv ,ohtoared crew The 49, boat designed to weigh
less than %. 20 lnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

oues learned that Swan had been collecting money! which
he appropriated and had forged Endorsements TO cheeks
which cashed. charge Of forgery was based on
the complaint Mrs Elizabeth c. Gardner She said tnat
gave Swan check for sol 80 the Sixth Nation'
Bank on November payable the order Of Mclaughlin
Swan forged McIAughns Endorsement the check ana
had It cashed wife in court and wep at her
husbands downfall.
Swan demanded examination. which was granted and
Justice Grady held him In 81 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

Liverpool Nov. 90 3 40 p. m.-Beef-Holdcrs Offer
moderately: extra India mess steady at rs Cd. PORK
Hams and bac0n-Holders offer moderately. Cheese
Holders offer sparlngly. Taiow-H0lders otter freely
PRIME city, dull, nj 25s I'd. Spirits Of tu-pentine-
is poor; common, steady. at 4 10 I'd. Lard-spot
and futures-iiolders offer moderately. WheIt-Holi
ers oner moderately No. 2 red. winter. steady, nj
Holders offer moderately. CorD-Spot and futures
Holders offer moderately mixed. Western spo; firm.
6s 3-4d November, firm, at 6s 1-2d December
es aid November firm. ut is lid: December
firm, at Is I'D January, firm. at IS 4 3-4d for new
atelY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
CHARGES AGAINST A BoOKKEEPER

James H. Swan. bookkeeper. thirty years old. living
st No Lila Thirdave. charged with ENFORCEMENT
at the Yorkve Police Court yesterday by his employer
Ihomas J. Mclaughlin. painter. Of No. 100 East Fifty
secondst. Swan has been four years In McIAuahlin's
employ and receipt Of good salary an
In the business short time Mclaughlin discovered
shortage in his book account but suspected his
boekkeeper any dishonesty few days ago McLAugh.
LIN went around his customers and on making some In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA BOYS WIN.
A CLOSE FOOTBALL CONTEST.
WESLEYAN PLAYERS SURPRISE THE QUAKER
CITY MEN by THEIR STRONG PLAYING
THE SCORE ls 10 10.

THE SCORE Is To To
.Rayi Ray! Ray Pens-sylva-niAl' was the tri-
umphant yell Of about thousand ubilant football en-
thusasts at the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds yes
terday afternoon nj tho close Of the Weseyan-Un-
versty OF Pcnnsy lvania annual football game Inc
Blue and Red led the Black and Red by score Vi
Is to 10 and the Quaker boys were happy. 1t was
close shave, however for the majority OF the 'ime
while the game In progress the wesleyan ooS >
were shouting themselves hoarsc with excitement ano
1oy. The game was one of the most hoty coh'es'e"
that have ever been PLAYED between the two colleges
and the result was doubtful TO the finish.
There were about 1000 people In the hela "hen
play was called, the spectators being about EVERY
divided in their preferences. The teams hhed UP ~
c:i5 Wesleyan taxing the ball and facing tue CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
COTTON MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Nov. %, p. m.-Thc sales " the day
included 10000 bales American Futures closel firm
American, mddlng. owmiddling elause Novcn Der de
livery, 81 -6401 3264d: November and December de
livery, 81 -G4a 32S4d December and January dev-
cry. 81 04d4 326id January AMI February delivery,
I 34c4a I 35-f4d: February and March delivery,
37-64d4 %. 6fd March ard April delivery, 4064d
buyers April and May delivery, 4S-64a4 a4-6id
May and June delivery, 46-64a4 47e4d: June and
Julv delivery, 4D-G4d buyers.
Galveston. Nov 2o.-cotton firm; quotations re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Sing have also suffered defeat from the NewYork iads
Yesterday the teams lntu up - follows:
Lob Ies C.. a.. =.
IEHIGH Ia LAFAYETTE ..

wkebsrre, Penn. Nov. 25.The lafayette College and
Lehigh Unvcrity football teams played championship
game ut Side this afternoon in the presence OF
5000 people. The game scientifically played on .
rather poor field, Lehigh winning BY OF IS to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
pprs1DENr THOMPSON GIVES BAIL.

Camden " j.. Now 23.-Presidcnt william ).
Thompson Of the South Jersey Jockey Ciuo'
Gloucester appeared before Justice Cassidy this morn
ins and entered bail TO answer charge OF Keeping
disordery house in the selling of pools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26
Mancltster MafKtt-1UTHs HTH'' VIVVI'. W..
Quotations arc based On American standard OF classlnco.
STAINED.

Strie. 1oad 3rdlnary So Mddllng lll8
The contract market quite brisk and price made
n further advance. Liverpool cables were nener my
foreigners were buyers some extent Local snorts
covered quite fecl} and the port receipts TeS hih
ti,clv snail Southern adyices generally nr when
added % the buoyGney In the cary dealings there VIZ
80 ~ 6do noin, after which there slight raru
attended with some little local realizing leaving Oh steady
&c. he Sales. lIO.OVO Dlle3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

crop "o'e"""'' 1891. 1890.
Bales Bales.
,,,.u,o s,,r,c 3,841 032 isis oil
nIslpn. supp d,v: '.-........ 1G0,3J1 135231
Exports Great Britain, days.. V00'niigg ino
Exports France, days..--...--- .1VoI Al ST9
Exports TO Continent days: 'E'ooi "''''
stock IN New-YOrk In licensed ware o,o,oo Al "A,
houses, counted daily -a541'nnyyVv s6j2
In oth places festimated) -"'"''
Tota, stock In New-hoth u! r"n""e c3oSu GD3if
count .-'--'---,
Stock In all t>lited States 0ts l2'of@- ooo 80.
Liverpool telegrams :lj D. m-ecclp.So 90 b.os ~
OF which American $1,000 bales. S,"s i-,oVo
which for speculation and export loOO baeS Id
II OcO bales. Spot market hardening; HLuu'nS' ~
FuturTs opened firm ut 3G4d to i-64d advance,
Manchester market-Yarns firm; cloths QUIZ.
Quotations are based American standard OF ciassihcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-26

changed, No spring wheat 92c; No srring wheat
s4as5c No red 9z2c no corn S &c ~ a..
No. 32'.cj 10 barley 5s@NSoci 20 3 T. 3D. 3 b:
prime timothy seed 81 % pork per Dbl. IS so
IS 60 lard per 100 10, IS 1896 l2a short rib. side,
loose SIS 7Od5 So dry saited shoulders ooxt, 81 l2J
a 81 clear sides, boxed - 95dse whisky d..