davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1S.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALlNUS'
The wheat speculation yesterday was moderately
active and irregular. About 100000 bushels were
dealt In, and after various ups and downs the net
changes were gains Of 3-4a7-S cent over Mondays
quotations. The early strength due to firm cables
and decrease of $4,000 bushels in the amount on
passage to Europe Rains in the winter wheat sections
and an increase Of 100000 bushels In the English
visible supply caused weakness foreigners selling after
Russia would prohibit expectations Of wheat gave
strong closing. December options opened at VI %
fell TO 81 Oh rs, and then rose to 81 O6 5lod al o.
Nav fell from 81 IL Is TO 81 10 35 and recovered to
bought 2e4,O0O bushels. The milling demand ran up
to "a 900 bushels.
Corn ruled strong the export demand and light
receipts, assisted also by sympathy with the rise III
tine dealings In options amounted 10 $4,000 bushels.
Cash corn advanced 1al IL cent, and shippers took
$4,000 bushels.
There were sales Of 10000 bushels of oats for
port, the spot and TO arrive and Tuesday and yes
terday freight room for 900 bushels secured
Cash oats 12Q1 cent higher. Options were active
and advanced 1 a 3-S cents.
Lard higher and there were sales OF 1000
tierces on the spot.
Wheat-November. 81 04 "a: December, 81 o.
January, 81 OF "a Nav 81 II 10.
Corn-November 65 1-2 (; December, SO IA January.
90 Isl May, 63 l2 cents.
Oats-NOvember, 3S Id December, 80 3-S; January
SO So; May, 30 SO cents
Lard-December, SO so; January, 90 o3; February,
&c IA; May, SO "a.
The receipts at New-York Baltimore and Philadel
corn, iOs 4os bushels; oats 2I4,Is7 bushels total
grain, o7s, 1Os bushels; -four 1898 packages. At
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis the receipts wers
whest 912, 1856 bushels corn. 464 .069 bushels; oats
S5411 packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THIS CHURCH IS LOOMING UP.

The gilded rooster which has for many years adooo
the top OF the spire of the historic Marble Coegaoe
Church al Fifth-ave and Twenty ninth-st, has re-
Gently become moro noticeable than ever. Not only
has the spire been illuminated with incandesceht
electric lights, but the brancy from the tower OF
Madison Square Garden Is reflected from the wings OF
the ancient bird he looks as If he were announcing
in llsty tones the coming Of the morning. TINS
church. that been somewhat under the horizon lor
few years ago. is now since the coming OF d. hurren
and his co-worlers, looming up in the public gaze
q welcomes is tie shibboleth "Wecome to lofty and
lowIyl Welcome To capital and labor! Welcome to
old and youngl" were the words used by the pastor In
his opening sermon. They are finding hearty re-
Spouse from the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

,n.rv,rs .eoA business WAS reJcr. sso a. is.o+a
scs Ss.a 500 g ana se so 's s
pcr Luasaee Hn 'soss & ~ az AS "a Lou
vS Ses S os wa Liverpool 3 a 1900 bush s au ssh
% s@Ss rs az o-ss sS steamer Para
asS the ssSs 81 sls ea s6 the
ss !. lS5s Sa'SS sss gram S isSs g
Ss hencc 10 Iok 100 rcnasd ss snip
z..Oa ,oSq caiss .Sns stesusS Clara Cal
weston United Kingdom OH cas los Schooner Adele
svs West Bay c 90 sna aS Saef ess ana 6as
50 ooo bark Mary u seed nsnee ~ nor to New.
e schooner Dc Mor' b o 81 ser asrsa ,,, nae
Cuba iSr 'fa a%Ser IS Tes sp
mSA M fg. scnooner seth M Ioid wilns1 DUES
ro5so bI so eoposns Il @ i,"S %
Jaaei. l SaSaso si ana sacs with lump sum
s nsnSs Marion to ss %
s snss 70 20 sSiM.n and
and .SSss ssls sss
crude 24c others gueI y xaa prime z9c COcOanut
srsds pins I' 81 :Sean sas:
90 'S ss prime tSS % oeysss
ss s 30 da:s sss SSs dt;y
ss a 6 fs rss::s
e.
% . sG ss sc S1si
issS:,se r. ss Kss: : sssss
SIS; +: H;ss
@ Xxx mess: si's e. g y ss ~ II 4
aps sris sGssefh sss' 1si
FnRs SSI risIs and De nHss'
p pSssd 3 Ssaioe s%cEss 80 &c.
hGgde Chicago Ne~sSss rOT closed
q DRESSES PsssEHH oGsWsak and oyT s On
QUOTED at 81 tof 1SO ana SS "a
S s aa0 ns St I. Ss enls h.a
& ae9 g. : :a 'fSS
were Sc 'R Closing 65oc City sales sou %
qn nSSns a.
a. y, sSd s ?S?' M Ga '' eo
despite the light receipts ana ESQ., STATE and Peons
s1ts g sBs s sSs dr.. s0
ssscss ?at: ~ ssssSd. T isssSs
s sSas dairy tubs and gs a s1' Welsh tubs
@ 22essG secGSn .,s, aas ecohds ssse
extra sS 2S Saas and tubs eS ns .iST Ts
s;s1S sso5S, fSsoi paw
ATS age ssssst' t sssl Sa
le:%s Sas:s A''s H. sss
Ss ssrCass q 1sfPs win
tyv full cream September fancy sase aa %acto ,r
cream nne, otdo2e d. good 70 pIlms @a9sc common
eo" ebocs do f SKINS &c Ohio FaGe9 nat and
aTeS on aPger receipts and f ires
Sse2ssc Ssnsdisn held 2oa2iac; Western cehouse
1927 &c lined. &c , ,. .s,nc oriet. ouo.ed
held S5. s JENA I'D FOR se test Cen
srSrs Sales 1870 Centusal 20 tes' 9Th Loo %.
In ia hays MoIasses grade 80 test. II loe Do vr
fplhadepha REFINED-In light request; Guy LHn
49, Crmshed 5I,c; Powdered 4Ac iranuisteu opV'
&c s,ec cfu SSe., 4s.c XXXX 4se Mould A. 4'sc Dia
sisc c2ntssSSnsd' as 5 Sen pSeni1
is.isc Empire A, Sac No; O. 1;lec No q az So
s. 9.1ec; Mo- o, 81c; NO TO- " '-io'' NO. - ''~
u, 3 5-l6e. 49,, ,x With . slox denanI.
city in quoted at 7+adSse' Vieoh~rsap''' s'' S
at 6lsc sales, so hhds, 6tc ,. ,.r ,,o,sd mr. AS,c
TALLOW-Dun aud heavy; prime Guy quo'e" "' -
TEA-ssles to-day by auction tS55 pkgs, MGyq 1a
Uvson 10a3eac; Young Tyson i5d93Pc; lmperial 2n
25c Gunpowdcr 1ea34c Ping sley Ganpow9er oda
2sc India Orange Pekce, 15a2l@c ooong' borhoSa
lO44Aicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
GIFTS FOB THE WORLDS FAIR.
WOMEN ANXIOUS TO BEAUTIFY AND ADohN
THEIR BUILDING

THEIR BUILDING.
Mrs. Cooke tho Secretary OF the Boaru oi La",
Nanagers for the Worlds Fair, Is upon the point OF
issuing circular inviting the members OF the Doa'u
In contribnte something from the natural pronhc's vi
their states 10 ornament the Woman's Buidihg Inc
idea originated In the offer OF MIS- houghc'' Vi opA"o
Falls 70 present in the name Of her State maroie
column onar,Ied and carved In Washington to be put
in the most appropriate place in the Woman's Building
Al the same meeting resolution was introduced ana
adopted that the president OF the Board should arVe
the last nall in the Woman's uilding Following came
Mrs richards OF Montana, offering TO furnish the nail
as coming from her State
The historic nail is to be composed OF goa, snscr
and conner the metals IN which Montana most richly
sbounds. These graceful offerings have slnce pe''h
supplemented by another marble column rom ~ .
IJanbeck of Kansas, the name Of her State; and
promlse from Miss Lily Irene Jackson OF some OF the
beautiful native woods OF West Virginia. Inc puiio
ing being now at stage Of construction when ma"a1ais
Of the kind can be used to advantage, the Board VIII
be pleased TO hear from any one wishing to ma3e
similar contributions.
The invitation is without limitation and manu-
facurers are cordially asked to send their work The
articles contributed will be returned at the close OF
the Exposition. This includes and Is explicitly eA
tended TO corporations firms and private indviduas
the only limitation and stipulation being the
adaptablity and superiority Of the contributions.
Among the native materials WHICH cai po Pi'
10 good advantage may be mentioned stone, granite
and marble, which can be used for the steps leading
into the building and for the pillars to support ue
arched entrance. Almost any OF the native woods
can be utilized and 1t is especially urged that they DC
carved. The carving, however. must be done by u
woman in order TO gain admittance The panels IN
the wainscoung Of the reception room will be OF hght
wood These be done separately, and the diInen.
sions will be promptly furnished by the boara OF
Managers upon application Wood and Woo caiVlhY
can he used lin many additional ways. me Board VIII
be pleased 10 receive communications rom Sy oV
ambitions for distinction In fine carving or In wrought
metals Those who are willing to furnish arisuc
drapros are also invited 70 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov. 1. 3 rs p. m.-Beef-llolders onef
moderately POrk-Hoders offer freely. han9-
Holders Offer moderately. Bacon-IIohers Offer ne.
y; Cumberland cut, about 20 30 30 pounds. dull ~
AS. long clear middes, about As pounds, dui a,
36s ID. shoulders, about IL 10 IL pounds dull Az
2os Chssse-Holders offer moderately. Tallow-hoi-
ers ofer freely. Spirits of turpen.ne-Holders oHcr
freely dull at 28s Cd. Rosln-Holders Offer spar.ns-
~ Lsld-spot and futures-Holders offer spaitngy
steady at 3as Wheat and dourehoders oif,r spaIins
~. Corn, spot-iolders offer mod ratsly; futures
holders Offer sparngly; mixed Western. spot and No
vember nrm ut o. 3id Decemb.r firm at IL. l2d ,
January firm at IS. Led. for new. Hops at London
G5acZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-spot Rio active with har GII
tendency owing to the political eonpieatons ~ IaSe
no Quoted 134c. sales, 1000 BAGS no "a 10 5SG
500 bags do. 10 slec 1000 bags 40 70 arsV Ifc to
arrive. and $500 bags No 6 Santos, laac 70 aiTlye,
Mid qrowths in good demand sales $3.50 bsgs Nsrs S
csbo i9.c for good Cucuta $50 bags Costa hea sa
200 bids Mocha private terms In the speSulauvs als
there was fair degree Of activity and higher rans0 "
prices because disturbances In Brazil when proPs
while later months gained aosSo points Hnyre n, S
ted London closed Official quotations $50 p, IA IA
November SIS Cd December. 5ls sd January, 9Ss 9u
February 53s Sd March SIS go April o2s 90. n0
quotes Regular first 40 kilos 200 gooI secshu ~
filo) 600 exchange prvae) 10 ieedps III nT c
Is coo bags Rio clearances to u 3d. lfOVo bags 6n0
elesrsnees Europe 1000 bags Re otock "a das
bags Rio market strong rsceps IN sas Sso. 20 Market
drn; good average Santos $50 cleared IRON hiS'
Nov / s. s. Vigllanca, 5000. Rio de Janeiio NOV "a
iseI Rio shipments Europe during last month, SSWV
hays: Rio shipments u s. during last month 2Vo,Vvg
bags Santos shipments Europe during last MONTH ZooVVv
bagi Santos shipments to u s. during last month"; VoV
$1,000 bags receipts at Rio July to November s. lSyl
ei7 600 bags time 1890, ,023 900 bags sane
time 1889 1853 900 bags receipts at Santos July 20 go,
ysmber g. 1891 1877 600 bags same time 1890 ZSSoOo
has: same time 1859, $4,000 bags total sales here
today 4775O bags. including November, II 55ui2O5;
I IISsal.S r l9f 1sy
II S0a hi IS; March, 1l50al15 April, II 45all55i
Nav II I5d1i.55 June, 1L45a1ll; 80; July II 45a
II 70 November i2Oodl2.10 December, 1Ls5d11. 30.
COTTON-The spot market ruled quiet at unchangen
n,,ces sales 1873 bales for consumption The receipts
AZ pots were A. 46s bales against 43lo7 last week and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
MISS LELoUxS SUICIDE UNEXPLAINED.

No clew has yet been found tending to explain the
causes which led TO the death OF Heoise Leoux the
French dressmaher who found In her room at No
16s Amserdam-ave. Tuesday night sufocated by
gas. IL reported at the tine Of her death that
she had left several letters, OF which addressed
to Frederic r. Coudert and another to the Coroner
Mr.. Coudeit when seen at his Office. No. 6S William
st., by a reporter yesterday said Il have read the
story published in some ID the newspapers this
ing about Helose Leoua never had any professional
dealings Of any kind with any OF that name and
have not received any money from France for her sup
port as IS stated In Of the papers II there were
any letters left for me the friends Of The dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
THE PETROLEUM MARhE1.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil market yesterday was without special
feature. The production in the Mcdonald field Is now
about $1,000 barrels day. and the situation In the
producing country is unchanged. Holders however,
cling tenaciousy to their oil. and prices show re-
markable ssadness in the face OF the enormous OUT
put Of oil. There sales at the Stock Ex-
change. At the Consolidated Exchange there were
sales Of $4,000 barrels in options at W o-o@oo 'o@
GO cents.
Refined oil was unchanged at $40 cents per gallon
In barrels and so cents in Foreign quotations
were: Antwerp, Il rs francs; Bremen, 6.lO marks
London, 8 1-2a5 5-6 pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

liverpool Nov. A., 4 D. m.-The sales OF IN ny
included $500 bales American -
Futures closed firm at the advance. AneleS-..
Middling, low middling clause, November eeE% s,,
81 64d buyers; November and December a,sy,
33 Cad buyers December and January eennrSxx'
4 34-04d sellers January and February oeanasM
3664d sellers; February and March delivery i,ys:
April and May delivery 4 AZ oldd4 45.6ld MAY s.S
June delivery 476id buyers, June and july dcn'e'
90 64d sellers. -e,..
Norfolk, Nov 4-Cotton steady middling, S4s
net and gross receipts. $3.50 bales exports sVsSs~
l,4I2 bales sales 2,4l9 bales stock ooiiv oe "
Savannah, Nov. 4.-Cotton steady mldon.ns' 81, nd
low middling, 316c good ordinary, Iloe nnttsn.
gross receipts, 6,26o bales exports 20 ,'itSs
6,2O6 bales TO the Continent a,01l bales CO.. tss
l,7G1 bales sales a,465 bales stock, ~
New-orleans, Nov. 4.-Cotton steady "' n A.
net receipts, 1887 bales gross receipts loooo pa
exports to Great Britain. 1880 bales e,ss.N' 10
$500 bales sales, $3.50 bales; stock, 3Ol,4 Nne''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NswYoEs s %eSassz fSy neaa
Carloads nrss an the h latter a. Js S.ed f ags w =.
s Ssysg' Ds q sa Ssrsns
Colorado Steers .Vd e ss saSJ per to 200 eood
aaa Stew Sy a. 7Ss Ss
"a ss s 4 S s. aF 3 sa'7
@ s@ sSa st aSs Do dss
S SSdl co%n on 70 cSoSe
gr 5 but az 4 Iss s sfss; re dead
n4oo s Of G sss Ss 1 1Ss ss ss % NJ
Il s ' %aes ss asn Com
h. ts ae city y Of s gsr 5ssves S Sa
cattle 'S5% Quarter 81 T1s Ro6sa
NH NH Sa ' tie 0f SffSs H
u sissg5 ss 50 8 S li! 10 s.s
vcs &C. .S e Ge at g Sc Is d. 7I ss e.
At q s. Il Chicago d. 1885 p s4 State do 1880
Mc 2S sa GO H. 81 g Kentucky III Steers 1912 ~
8 g. y ~ Sf KsSas SS }Ss and T.
ksneFy y 9 sSo s o. y DO $50 BS at W e.
Cows 1857 'S 2 $50 n. at 81 So do GIG
Texans 1888 BIO at 81 g 7s goSe 90
oxen, i2ss n az Ss d. l5tS NJ at "a % do 1000 H.
j. sSam6era Is Chicago Steers 1872 n. at So 20 "a
do los s. at j. G1'is' d S' is7 49, E
liI5 n &a a. + Is 8 Colorado Steers 1!s g
steers. s195sGsg g g 50 Is 3d. ss IS
i Hs 81 ID drS St Tsws nH 5s So r. IS
DUH M aS s.nes exs With 9SS reported
s e':s s' Hsss siss 'T saa D. CO.
s. f s e '?s &
s go HsA oa I've ': Il ss!s
oay'S little s.ssssp dressed. wa 4 S s
,s: M rs s H ss ssG - s . 81
S 81 u MIXED calves sp1 ~ At z 25 sSt'e ss
$ "a = ! 81 s. B. e 8 3d. 8 .
g an IS s sS e. ii g. i & 70 D. B.
W j5 a. s. &C. sss n a. se 10
vsa!, + los Ss s. SO e = g. os
v.. RR ss PsT'E d d. sfsi''s' a'2 E Harlem
do ia e 22S p q sS9c az veas "A. NJ at Sc 10 do
~ led IS at st &c "a g.
DO {S Ss sas yes IS s At s: day.. a
loads Of ssh heads carloads at oohst and lS
a 1 3 y cn sheep Sd
higher than on Monday Common 10 good sheep ranged In
price from % % IS per 100 n cus sold at ~ 5od
IL rs ordinary to very choice lambs ct SeaSo TO- culs
~ Dressed mutton higher 6Raslc per N for
choice Most Of the sales OF dressed lambs were Ut IA
N average At IS 80 per 100 n 4s do. Gs D. at si 81
sa c 49, 10 no - "a s s9 @:n q NJ a
81 81 niSsd 7 csaaSs and Nlshissa DO
1872 n at o. So e6O Western do 7s NJ AZ q 80 los DO
Is NJ At s. So s. DO Il B. at IS IL iS7 do s. h. Il
HaIenbeck Hollis 4 State sheeg. Y D. a. ss so;
e p az g 25i 20 do 81 ~ at % 50 $50 Canada do:
Hume Mullen % state sheep. 90 n, at o. rs; 20
y 60 los do ess n at % so; So do 90 N. at 81 O2s
2si do II H. az IS Is 1888 do II n at as VS. is do. 81
NJ at 90 10 state sheep 40 n at - Is; 4s do. 1lo NJ
Newton Gllett 22i Kentucky sheep Sss. NJ al "A 80
NJ. Collins: iT0 State lambs, o. N, at 81 40: III do
"a ~ At - i2a Is State sheep, III n at ca as do ioS
]. \: Pdcock & Co.: 100 Pennsylvania lambs. 81 N.
% 90 sns g. 90 renn'yivana sheep. 81 N.
Ippls SS CO. 20 176 Virginia ia lambs. 90 n a, AZ
aoG g for two days, iis cafloads OF 22eoS
City Feeling title nrmer Quotations. are sias4 20
Sr q $40 So and choice market pigs would probably sell
nallenbeck & Hollis sold "a State pigs, f2i N average.
Reid Shea sold Tuesday and Monday sos Western
boys. l02 10. st ~ 10 100 do 1872 N. at " i2S.
LIVE STOCK MAYHEM nv rpt pr,,n,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
4 KOMINtS BEQUESTs TO CHARITY.

The following charitable bequests were made IN the
will OF Caroline A. Abbott, the widow Of Isaac Abbott
which was filed for probate yesterday: To the Chill
drens Aid Society," the Protestant Episcopal Society for
Promoting Evangelical knowledge, and tbs American
Bible Society," 81 900 EACH TO the Five Points House
of Industry the House of Aged Women OF the Church
of the Holy Communion, the New-York Bible and Fruit
Mission the Midnight Mission. the St Barnabas Homo
and Church Society for Promoting Christianity among
IN Ieps each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
NOT CONSPIRACY, BUT ARSON.

Thomas Suite discharged by Commissioner
Shields yesterday the charge of conspIrng to burn
a vessel but was held oh-the charge of The
ship Fannie Tucker was burned at Bahia, Brazil last
August, and Captain John n. Frost and Suite were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London, Nov. 4. p. m.-ETie 81 Il st. Paul
Common IS 10. New-iOrh Central, 1l6 L. Rate
OF discount In the open market for both Short nd hre
months bills Is / 4W3 ; per cent India council
bills allotted to-day at decline OF 36d per rupee
Paris advces quote per cent ncs at "a francs ~ IL
confines for the account, and Exchange on London AT
20 francs ~ centnes fol checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

should have sent them at once. Thus far, however,
l have received none. No woman py that name mas
ever been employed by Mrs. Coudet" =. -
AZ the Coroner's Office, No. 124 Third ave-, III was
said that no letter from Miss Loux had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

buffalo, Nov. 4.-Coie-Recepts last "a hours
ITO head; total for tlN week thus far 10 $50 head
LOT same time last week. $500 head consigned through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

MINIMUM RATES FOR MERCHANDISE AND OTHER
CONTENTS NOT OTHERWISE RATED.
Applicable to tariff district ony)
Not hazardous 80 Extra haTard0us. 80
hazardous ............ 50Spcealy hazardous. LOO
The NewYork Board Of Fire Underwriters classification
OF hazards 10 be followed.
The following deductions may be made from sbove
For full co In surance clause 10 cent
For automatic sprinkler installation, with
New.York Board Of Fire Underwriters cef- -
tfhcste ................-........ 20 per cent
Automatic sprner full co-insurance. 33 1S cent
The above temporary minimum rates and 1t Is
peoted that the Committee Rates will promptly complete
schedules for consistent rating Of the risks rated in
above classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Quotations are based on American standard classified
" STAINED.

Good Ordinary :....-.5716 Low MiddLng - 1915
The speculative market fairly active and stronger
showed gains q bS7 points though at one period
there rise Of cas- points Pot receipts werr smaller
buoyancy. Another 'bu" factor increase IN the
estimate of the worlds requirements over last year. Sales
ll7,S0O bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

On the Produce Exchange to-day The butter NARA"
Milwaukee, Nov. Flour. quiet. Wheat ami
No. sgnng On track cash. Ole December; 20 SiS,
track, cash, Soc Oats firm No. . white, track
3aaa2 lee Barley quiet; November, 5se5' I-.c.
Porh--JanuaIy, S11 81 H. Lard-January, 81 81 IL.
Receiptsaflour,, $4,000 bbls wheat 693o0 bush.
wheat, 10000 bush; barley, $500 bush.
Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Flour-Trade very quiet;
springs steady, under small supplies, ana winters
grades. which were scarce Rye flour scarce aid
firm at Us 10 per Dbl for choice Pennsylvania in car
only moderate demand. Quoted at - Zoe ~ 20 Psi
100 pounds for good to choice new. Wheat arAe,
little inquiry for export; No red November 81 90 -
a$l OIL; December 81 o2eSl o3; January, 81 ga l'2s
81 Sao oS e psT hush %S No. u o. cr & co
Market steady uder good inquiry for export and
fur her business was done in new crop for shPme.s.
supply and quiet at former rates rev No. mixed,
OF Port Richmond track, 69c new No. A. offered q
yellow in do, 81 he No mixed November,
64965c December, 54a 55c January, SO l.2d53 o'f,
sympathy with Improvement in other grain centre.
and prices advanced lac per bush, local lots were
to trade in futures s' No. mixed, % isc aSsd
white 10 special bin, 3se poor No white 80 80 80
90 S ss.a :Si.s 81 o $ SG E5
NO; write November 80 Sas &c December q i iss
80 lac. Eggs-Frcsh stock scarce and firm Pennsy.
vaDa nrsts, 26c. Sugars-Refned steady but qDes
cut loaf 1l16c cubes, 15a 316c extra po~dsspa
XXXX, 1-2a3-4c; standard powdered, loa3loe,
fine graduated &c; standard granulated 4c c OSaa
A. 14c; cry stall A. 4 lice double refined dlamoa
A, &C; confectionery A, 15-16c rcd star ~ l3lge,
keystone A., Use: franklln b. 1l-l6c; hanAIn
extra Q, 3 $50: red star {, 7-10c; green slar a.
5l6c; blue star c, l4c. Other articles unchahseL
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls., $500 saeh. T hS.s
11100 bush. corn $500 bush oats, 26,5lo puslh
shipments-Wheat. 27,7oo bush; corn, 100 ou'"'
oats, II 100 bush.
Toledo, Nov. 4.-Whcat active. firm; No. :, CASE
OF LIE; December, 90 l-4c MAY, 81 O3 L.. Ns -.
active No. =, cash, oSc; January 44c. OATS qas.'
cash, Sic. Rye dull cash, orc. ClOverssed s.u,s'
steady prime, cash, November, - So JahnI-sa
81 90 IL. Reeipts-Flour 2Il bbs: wheat 2l1O0
bush; corn, 500 bush oats, 2,5lo bush rye 2ia
bush clJVerse d. 06S bush. Shpments-fllur So
bbs; wheat 300 800 bush corn, IL, 800 BUSH oas'
1878 bush cloverseed, 200 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

alleged 10 have conspired TO set her on hre. o~pS'
Frost is virtually exonerated by the DECISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Chicago, Nov 4The leading futures ranged as follows


Cash quotations were follows: Flour unchanged
No 2 spring wheat, 944c; No spring wheat t6dsILe;
No red 05e No corn. 55ci 40 . oats. Si1.ei 70
no barley, $4,000 No 3 & o. D. a dose No T. s's
asi i9 PORK, pr Dbl Is 81 aasS so l1t pr 100
n, So 10as6 l22 snort ribs sides loose - sOeso -
boxed SO 40ds1 5O whiskey dstilers finished goods,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-26

Mr.. j. J.. AIKEN, superintendent OF
our cable street railway system, gave an
interviewer the extraordinary item of
news yesterday that "Calvin Brice, the
political magnate OF the Democratic
party, owns 100000 worth of stock in
the electric street railway company of
this CITY," We are not astonished that
the Republican Boss Crimmins, of
San Francisco, should own large
block of stock, for he. was in
position to be useful to the road last
winter at Sacramento; but in the name
of Jupiter-Tonans, what could Brice
do for it that would let him in so hand
somely? This statement looks shaky.
Brice could easily have purchased that
amount Of stock, for he is immensely
rich-but this would not tally with the
statement of Mr.. Aiken that not dollar
had been put up by the stockholders.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-26

The attention of the city council is
particularly directed to letter today in
other columns from Mr.. Julius Lyons.
Steps have been taken to have consider
able street work done under the street
bond amendment to the Vrooman act,
and any defect in the proceedings at the
start may seriously affect the sale OF the
bonds issued for the payment OF the
work. Mr.. Lyons has evidently exam
ined the subject very critically, and his
views are worthy of attention.