davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Redwood Falls, Mimi, Feb. 90. 1901.
F1EcrRIC LIGHTS AND TRAIN SIGNALS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Railroad experts, engineers, coroners' lu1es
and the general public have given much attention III
the last week TO the subject of tunnel signalling
The general verdict to be against the use OF
electric lights in the tunnel which would naturally
confuse the engineer on the lookout for white red and
cre.n signal lights 1t is matter Of some surprise
TO me that no one has apparently thought of solution
of the difficulty, which 10 my mind appears simple
one. Given a tunnel flooded with subdued electric
light the necessity for cOorcdlanern signals would
not exist there any than in the open air under
flood OF sunlight My suggestion would be TO continue
the usual daylight signal into and throughout
the tunnel. Not only would they be a. plainly visible
and as ineligible to the engineer in the tunnel III
the open air but the necessity for charging his mind
with and training his eyes 10 the sudden transition
from Out-ofdoor day signals TO Pickering night lights
would fall away. OTTO FRlCKENHAUS.
New York, March q, 1sO1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
CARE OF THE INSANE IN JAPAN.
n e L "a L n Ii n q

sir: Perhaps it may be of some interest TO your
correspondent, D.. Thwing, and other active friends
of the Japanese insane TO know that as long a
1873 no less eminent alienist than DR.. Isaac RAY
took deep interest in The conditions Of those I'M
fortunates. Dr. Ray in that introduced Il pupil
Of mine, Dr. Mayeda, native physician, to the As
soclatah of Medical superintendent Of American In
stitutiOns for the Insane, at its meeting in the
Eutaw House, Baltimore. He specially Instructed
and cOunselled him afteIward in his study Of mental
diseases, at the University of Pcnnsylv and his
departure gave him valuable list Of authorities on
c0gnate topics adaQted to the prevailing types peculiar
to his people. DR.. Mayeda when h returned home.
became superintendent Of the Shinagawa Naval Hos
pita and / myself medical director Of the Toxic
Hospital. The greatest obstacle which we en-
countercd in that attempt to ameOrae the conditions
of the insane. in the fac: that all japanese
Of insanity quickly hebetudnous, and therefore
give little trouble. All japanese general hospitals
have socalled insane wards and Dr. Mayeda hospital
and mine well were free asylums. His SUP
ported by naval appropriation. mine by tax on
licensed prostitution.
ALBERT s. ASIfMEAD VI. ID.
York. March A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
VARIED USE OF THE WERE ITO SEE

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer OF paragraph under the head Of
Glances Here and There" in The Tribune OF February
% crltcses several expressions often found In
papers, In consideration of the fact that expects
a critic to be correct, the following seems 10 be II
little odd, am | in error! In the last sentence
the following expression occurs Seen an idea" Is
not this wrong? c. B.
Dayton Ohio March 3, 1891.
TO see does not mean merely to perceive by
the eye, but to perceive by the mind, to notice,
as well. Therefore, TO "see an idea" is not in
corrcct.-Ed.j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
FELIX McCTRLEY.

Baltimore, March (>pcciah.-Felix McCurley.
prominent and wealthy resident Of Baltimore, was
found dead in bed hi, morning at his country home
i'm Baltimore County. lie seventy nine years old
and for forty wears had engaged In the wholesale
grocery trade. Mr. McCurley was friend to the poor
and through his bcnchccncc thousands Of poor moc-
and children were afforded recreation and fresh al
at this beautiful Bay side estate thc,tcr"o6d. Mr.
McCurcy had been q member Of city Councils, an in
corpOrtDr and director In the Drovcrs and Mechanics
National Bank. and interested In many charitable
organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
or over year. and the foregoing letter was called

for over year. and the foregoing letter was called
out by developments regarding the conduct OF the
enterprise, which led us to ask him TO choose De
tween changing his quarters and counsel or PiaoinS
the enterprise in such position tlat we couiu ,oa
for it, We considered It a burden TO be asumeu
rather than an advantage 70 be gained. Inc SUP
and the list Of subscribers published by Mr. Glen
and his associates and signed COMMITTEE iOr SUD
scrbers contains names OF gentlemen who have cX
pressy Withdrawn their subscriptions and OF many
others who have given authorization further than
the original subscription specified. ,.e,,,v
New York March g. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
MYSTIC DENIES BEING LITTLE HAMLET

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune OF Sunday. March i, your
Norwich correspondent speaks OF our village the
little ship-building hamlet Of Mystic the shore
east Of New London Little shipbulldng hamlet. y
forsooth! What is the scribe from the rose" giving
us1 Is a village Of 1000 inhabitants with six
churches two mission chapes opera house, a muse
hall with societies. secret and nOnsecret by the score.
railroads and telcgTaphs distributing postOflicc,
manufactures OF iron and wooen goods, of cotton
Gins of soap OF optical Instruments of globes and
school apparatus a large spool and print works, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
PROFESSOR KOCH

Unhesitatney recommends the Sotn Pasties ttrochcs
for all throat lung and catarrhal diseases Dr. Koch
said: cough for which tried many other medicines
which the slightest effect became better and
has now entirely disappeared" II you suffering from
cough a cold. asthma bronchial eatarrh, any throat
trouble Troches will positively relieve where
all else fails
Obtain the genuine imported article which has the
signature recommendation Of Sir Morell Mackenzie
with each box. Price, so cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
OBITUARY..
Jouy PARISH KINGSFORD.


Jorn Parish Kingsford died saturday morning Al
M 100 Lexington ave- from inhammatory rHeu-
matsm lie was born in this city in 1sA'' wen, u
England at the age Of sixteen to receive MS
was graduated at Cambridge and entered upon inc
study Of law in London. lie returned To Now-forh III
ls72 was admitted TO the bar and had since prdc'Seu
his profession in this city. with an once AT No. q"
wan, uo ,ros = uombcr of the University Club and
also of the Tuxedo Club. His funeral VIII rake plSS
n 10 O'Clock on Tuesday morning AZ Grace Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-Thc entire market was
fr5ii9i, a ,lIsht aI,an5e was rcaIsd holders being
" g@a 2 o rate Way chcS or h u&ci Kna4cn
and tho LOCAL taic mo''ment wa ia ,%1laG,,nF o.,
%port Including ZOO Ibis Low EA,ra. % .a5a
200 o s'' ~" , M :5d'2 - 49, t5 G 6
| 500 Dbl, Winter what Extra. - Ija55 80; 80
9bI. suraag - Is 3 10 %o(o 61' En- f. io5 Goa
5s:a 1o' Will . ia = o. r,5 LG !. 5> "a
a! s d3s,rr = i csoe 90 81 4 i,a Ss
9ods so Mggesoa spTing Wet low sHtrS g !5 80
h' orna a5e "a ,ae7 we 81 Ss5G' fste1 o
nary choice. 81 Gje$5 80 fancy do. - 1000 80 :
e 1919 ' 80 a rne y Soa.3 TO- ' MrHct closed m
SorTET 600 EL2 SD. T6sd for n. cav 80 Sg a
TRADE ga Fi%I Hi' ray SJ ra' AMI & V
90 nbI' = i9 =, ~ . ana 9ncy q q - =, 'Gg
.BtcKwIiEAr ,GhAIX Nominal CoKNME3AL
og!rt AID Gtn. yellow western quoted a. y 90"
GRAIT-wiiIAT" Natviies tanding, the yery liberal
rstne hr growing winter wheat today, option mar g
H. dr4y'S r,1aSoT dyFr ~ Ins'E c ana GaT i
va, quito heavy. at times. and considering the trict
session. the trading va unusually br,k upward o
7ooo La,G 6r9g GYat in Ggrng f,eg ca n9T
Win manipulation a. the W,t by biz operators were r.
pon,ibe for most OF the buoyancy ilcpo.l was ~
r.a with i, a nt,fprS bT t 'bG ~ ment as
Of t 5qmorc az aaa 4, t2 the u gfGp, n on
WIN 1etSe dc9Inf- all aIS1nd M9' i rs a. 81 dG
close Of Yesterday aud subsequently, broke 70 81 o' on
~s and 6Gying carried r,ly To- Il Co., attended vI;h
81 - o4, and rr.:sa,y qr.lacd q ! o. Ar WIKI
n' ty W. b- were further raI"rts ~ NOV in IN.
Tlm',f "t' from Got ' co,- for The wc. pcrorns To-
private Chicago Dispatches. werc s3 ~ bush aron,
var ago. Farmers d-ilvcric, to the United Kingdon.
s @ aG and S9 G a ana TS 3'1 'p' year. S f '
@S sl and 1900 rR. Goa , on c csrD o market
"GrFcd ira,, ina Ilp,I ,aH S S n Nav dop6 To-
' os ' oid cpas a: Il os, july 'oucGods o9
ayne on al 81 o@ "n c ip0t t h ma % SS
pr, "a too o @' 6.S nGadns ae9t o
~nc, 59eoooo blh igtur l2ooo 9@-h ,gq a, nc I'd
angadd Spr9s ard winF Fd AZ ?Ig'i i2r ~ ii,
ano1t No Hard Spr4F Gonisal ~ a. 1i23t 70 "a
T9 ,.'ar a. = ie ' q" M1y u oaos 6,i, closing At
Co.. do Jg"G = GiG . o.; a. '2-t ga. at d. ia. 49,
Il o0lofI or clo.ur a, Il on. 20 Scptcmb.r ! 0o,.
s!lo oi at SI "a o' Y QUIET but Vcry strongly hid
quoted a. - o2 asked f,r STATE loato,ds.. BAlNEY
aa '9 '!Sl' @ %,a ;se-c %%' c'aGa s5. y,
| ~. Ii>EirY WALf-stcady but trading slow.
ryorw state quoted 2oc SlHswea d. Sc &C., r!@-
5 ai e HG"T rcrc "a 'e a 70 t6 .ca@
" Of ri i';P r GoS ga 55 ins ss, SseeG
bush G,nf 'gHt M ana G% y n G because Of
tie comparatyclv small receipts. months advanced
,Ga 'GoV acc W sa. vat Op awd r Sous and
nic,r ch.s ' bcn.d tbr m,fsct a. one period ON the
S TP' v fGsE ' sq .S idg anh to to fra"
but Gr a n " %a a ag"Gd'o by WIN the enhanced
"s xc ho %E AOoa ,a sSo9 M G%h @ 'si
Sales 10000 ba.h future 81 600 bush sIot' Including
ssGG'ai se ",fc "2.i 9%a E% s &sG"s ]
Sa,cr eSe aoas y:o% S4&Gcsc ssyaSr .;, low
e. ,5 GTs% e % All
| NJ Ial the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
There were sales Of 5000 barrels Of Buckeye rgo Inc

hcre were sales Of 1000 barrels Of buckeye PHO ls
certificates at 10 cents.
The refined srkets have been without speeIs leati
barrels buk cents and 900 cents per gallon IN cases
Crude In barrels Is 1lC cents per gaoh (ouih foo ee
and naphtha cents per gallon .....,... .,sh
me ste w ,ntyrp AZ 7Sl francs per 100 ios
bremen az $50 marks per so kilos London quo,au'ns
were 5fdj's pence per imperial gallon
OIL CITY, Penn. March 7.-National Transit cerineates
ononed az 761,c highest, 77c lowest l6tc closed al
75c sales IS 600 bbls clearnces ooOOoo nos 1is s
tens 46 SO bbs shipments Is 05s bbls runs 93O, dds
Pits6urg Penn, March Itanst ce'nsats'
1Giac. r~.,.,, oa.,,ac.,as
onen AZ 7jc closed at zoe highest, 77c lowest 1850
Clearanees 10000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

moderately Oc freely od Ma@' U snG
r TaIIow Turpentne and Rosln-Hoders oner oder.
erseiy Lard spot and utnres-iiolders o. t oos cd
Np and Nav steady at so Wheat and crs oaef
oner sparingly Corn spot ana ~ ar 4 iad March
Arm az So I'd April and May Arm at IS Eaancia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
WILLIAM 4. DAFT.

Wa.crtown, y. y. March William A. Dart.
formerly Consul General at Montreal and 81 the
most prominent men in Northern New York, died sud
denly at his home in POtsdam THIS morning Of apo
plcXy, aged scventylvc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

SIS 1895 So drysalt meats, boxed shoulder. q n.
S. 37i2 longs and ribs, "a S15. wv
Toledo, March 7.-Wheat frmer cash. q % NJ.
81 03S July 9es.e; August 9iasc. Corn dull, anIS
seed frmer; cash, March and April, 81 85 WV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
JOSIIIfA HILL.

Atlanta Ga March 7.-EX-unltcd States Senator
Joshua Hill died at Madison saturday at the age o
seventy years lie represented his district in the
XXXVth and XXXVIth Congresses but resigned hi-
scat when the broke out. In 1865 he wa, elected
United states senator serving six years from The fol
lowing March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09


Cincinnati. March Flour arm. Wheat easier easier no =
rp in GOOD den1nd and strong no mixed 29a % &c.
2al '' gfsp7c rroyi,ons quiet. W,hcy arm; sales.
s6 Gb, finished good, on basis q ~ H. Butter quiet
S"S Mrn 9 March Tho receipts OF wheat We're i 81
arrive and paG % ' many ears offered and III sample
hEGrr wIntd prccs sales were slow Tor holders wanted
nTres corrcsp"udng the rse in fgu,e- Poor grad
d5 not ~ we'll and they unsatisfactory 10 sell ih'
Usual classes buyers were In the marh,t1 kcetlpt'I
S S ' March 2sc on track Doc; 40 Northern March
9S Nay MAY S Sf track Sn "a 51'H Ju ID Be- No.
NvSg6e Mach i9S G 1E S5 Mny r Corn
in fair demand 80 g. 5G2e oatN qTet no. %h'i r Sa
,fonacT 80. in store '2s nrav''oqS e,SsT PSk
sS6o Dbl, =? wheat 500 bush; harley. olOo bush
obbers w.P" pretty we'll supplied from recent purchases
and a @iPS sre to r"cd % Rye doar S
nSGr dull g. S SoGs2 90 Sobr per
small supplies lar milling demand hui p;tng , &oas
in ;sS pns dS gym No aS red March 81
i Os May n6 ID SS aT os Cables sh as
inquiry S, tG MsgcH SSGS S p IN e Sy
Sx4 dad Ea@ dfPo s Mo s,s
no mixed in export eeyatS SO No miSs 6a M n
S Sc AR aSc demand for car lots prizes
% under fnt SS SyGa a@ this Ss went
rejected white 55c No mixed short storage; 5ic No
mixed dead storage 54hc; No 3 white. soho; No =
whit in 2Oth.st elevator see ears in grain depot
jGiac do choice In grain depot, SIC; ungrded white
Soc do do clipped choice. dead storage: 5ohc No
white clpned zoe No. white March. 553. d56r; Aprl
sol, dG5iac NAV. 50h d5eHc June 5o's Gi92c Egg.
unchanged Recers-Fogg 200 bbls 99c Coo '@ ssb
wheat COO bush corn. - 900 bush oats, 5000 bush'
Shlpmcnts-wteat 100 bush corn. 1880 bush oats
IL 800 bush. ., 49,
Louis March Flour higher choice 80 OoG ~ ~ g
= 90 opened excited and irregular. Zee UP Tor
Nav and July COMPARED with Ncs'erdaf
closing Later nervous feeling preNallh WIN
active trading while the wa, small ncthtol.
frequent In the last hour prices cl-ci on ouI
near the close Che TE>as recovered, nnal qucl
tons being ,d7sc than Yesterday No. rcd rlsh
4ldsl OOL NAV. s 00ledsl OH. closing 70 81 ul's1
9ld9,c, closing at 9l'ic; August " Ia
IN chasing oOloc. Cora cash grades strong ana
higher options opened c higher than Yesterdays close
sharply aitcrward but weakened later ana
ruled easy TO the close sales being sLlc lower IMAM
Yesterdays closing figures. No cash ol'i6oJc MAY
S61,d50Ac closing at 55sc July. 5iJ,d55'c closing ~
5iS,c. lower and quiet for options; No c3sh,
higher 4s.edfoc May iJ9 d5Osc, closing NJ o0c I've
dali ana Barley nominal Hay firm and IN
changed Bran higher sacked. free board, sy2dguc
faxseed caser. 81 22a Lead dull desiverlzed 100
Rutter quiet and unchanged Eggs. 1tLc Cornmeal.
~ soas2 whskey steady 81 "a Proylsions IN m,r
PORK standard moss. Sl0 l2adSlo 10. Lard NOMINAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
STAINED.

Good Ordinary. Low Mldlling.....a .,
Strict Good drdinary...Gf MGdling bio
Opton--Undcrwent light fluctuations, and the market
had the usual look incident n the close 81 the week
There was ~ lG2 points at period. with some
nth buying for shorr account and the close showed
slight gains all around The port receipts were small er
weakness az Liverpool moro than discounted
tho bear" nRurlng more substantial decline SAFES
horo 4 700 bales,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

Oa-h qu0aIlon5 WCr7 as l0IoN' II'0I ., ',
,,tc"ts 5OF-J; spring patents - bOdFt 9o naNrI>
~ GOA *3 - 40. srun- wheat 99s".s ic 40. " ~
,,S,. S-c: No - rd go'tcdSl OOii 40 corn. % &c
y" o,t. sc No. rye. 9Oc; No barley nou i ~
g. u,>.,.d Il lpl, prime timothy seed, ~ -bdFl :, :
40. r u~r bbl ~ 10d-9 - lard per leo y - 'O
r,t rbS I,s loo,o, - coast Gj dry salt.i shoulders
o5d-i short clear sides. boAtl, - 10 - .
whl.kry dstcr,' mishcd goods PA gal - sHSX!o
~, lo,y - l,c cranuatrd 7c standard ~. OstC 80
guy ', ,oc. No whit, oats 40: 1900 No barley,
,r nm bn,rd 63d12c, No Barley free on board, ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF pRIcra
Neither in crude nor refined petroleum circles w,s
there any important development last week. and pries
all around substantially unchanged. The exno.
movement continues large but shipments principally
confined TO bulk oil. The total experts OF crude "a
fined, ETC., from January to date are estimated a.
9599o000 gallons increase Of 900 gallons oven
the corresponding period Of a year ago.
There something Of a lull in the mining actiy,v
around Pittsburg last week. and while the gub
ers" fell of in their YIELD intensely cold weather inter-
fered with the bringing In Of several wells M
material has occurred general volume Of
production and the Wildwood district has been SO fun
Of surprises that 1t is early TO assume that II has
be important eenent In the crude ''uat on
The sanguine OF the trade hope rsul,s
from decreased development work at the OF Fen
rIary The production last month only one.
haf that OF January and l. considerably less 10
February a year ago The development rs al.o
much less in 1890, but the comparison OF all figures
with February, 1889, Is uniay0rabe. Here the fed
reports Of the last two months and OF February for s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Excess runs.

Excess
For the first few days March the pipeline deliveries
have gained upon the runs. The runs have averaged
81 667 barrels per day against daily average Oh a 5l3
barrels in March, $780, - $50 barrels In les9 f2l?6
barrels in 1855 and 65,6l2 barrels in March lss7 The
deliveries have averaged 602i3 barrels per day against
20 39i barrels March, 1890, 1896 barrels n 1882
Hoe are the figures from March TO Charters TO the
6th), inclusive:
Excess de-
Runs Deliveries liyerie.. Charters.
Total barrels........ 2733 1856 30l,2is 2.9l3 lsSOG
AvSrlge per day. 5i,601 Go,2i9 5,5s2 3lO@
The Buckeye pipe line for February shows as follows
Runs. Deliveries Excess rms
Total barrels. ........1,1 i73S5 S3o'31S oITooo5
Average p3r day.. 4Oooo 2oo-o ii'V"s
The Buckeye report from March to ) is as follows:
Runs. DELIVERIES tNeess tgns
Total blrrels....... 192 Sl5 llS'OdV 'tSvSy
Ay,rIga Der day.. 1888 zo,oo- t'oi
We remarked week ago that the near future OF values
would probably hinge upon the character OF hed news uue
A, no important wells were brought III, ana sony
the old one. declined, the bulls held temporary eoo
the market, lifting prices Oh slightly lclessel 'Iue
trading u 20 lCr options The shorts Mefe unen
freely, and when their purchases cedsed the HaIhes ~
OH easily probable, however, that part OF ule A
Weakness which carried prices 10 IOd.os cents ns5 "
credited the Outte3k OF fresh anxiety In genera
tive circles The trading j. still purely professional an
any mportnt field OF an urfaNoabe Character mlsn'
de1rss prices sharply. The close was barely s'eady'
The range Of prices and the to1- dealings N Nasio1A
Transit certificates the sock EXCHANGE ana ue toa
dated stock ard Petroleum Exchange for the last t"'
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
TUNNELS BETTER VENTILATED IN EUROPE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Duplication or manifolding Of danger signals
in the FOurth-ave tunnel would almost certainly
prevent accidents like that which recently shocked the
community If single stroke of a gong would 10
inadequate, because of the danger that ii might fO'
some not be heard, why is not the liability OF
running by single red light, in peculiar condi
ton of the atmosphere in the tunnel, seriously
considered Two danger lights at interval of fifty
or 100 yards would greatly lessen the risk. Three
four red lights at similar intervals operated together,
would reduce the chance Of running by them, under
any crcums ances. to minimum.
1t is not creditabe to the state OF suberranean en-
cheering science that the only method Of clearing the
tunnel Of smoke and steam proposed is to annhilate
the tunnel and to destroy what ought 10 be one OF
the finest avenues in the city, by taking the top OIL
Of the tunnel Passing through hundreds OF tunnels
on European railways last year. many OF them leading
into or under cities. noticed vast Improvement IN
their ventilation, as compared with that OF twenty
years ago 800 o. IL. f.
THE PROPOSED NATIONAL COLLECTION BANK.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring TO the article in your issue Of the
sth nst regarding the proposed National Collection
Bank we wish to say that the transfer destroyed
was former and that the transfer mentioned Is
in our possession, reading follows:
New-York, January 80, 1891.
Messrs Morse d Wensley.
Of the promotion Of the National Collection Bank 10
you, for you to take up and your best efforts TO
push Its organization TO completion The subscrp,
lions already obtaiped may be used by you TO that
end and II you choose may be continued In my name
reservng myself such compensation the directors
'0'' "'' ''' "''A' GERRIr s. GLEN.
Mr.. Glen had made Offices his headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

wa. chouse deliveries since March l. 1891 Ncw-Yoik
5o,l23 bags; Baltimore. 2,13o bags; NewOrtans' 2'o
bags; total. 81 $40 bags.
COTTON-On the spot quiet, but without material
change Sales 22 bales for consumption. Port receipts
g. 100 bales % i56 bales this day las week. ana
$50 bales this day last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

The pipe line figures are of character to remind the
PRODUCERS tina. CONSERVATISM j. needed IA
ops rdCIons shown in February Held report The
st steal situation year ago allowed some lndrsn or
active he'd work. while t0udy stocks are accommodating
AID the production 1, sustained at ngures never before
wear ago prices were twenty cents hgner thaa
the ruling basis Of to-day, but the enormous increase Of
PRODUCTION made 1890, whole, a year oil moderate
prees I spite Of reduction IN stocks Tor the year 1t Is
me table mat unless the producers regulate Their opera
on With reason, the addition promised to be the
.ble supply oil will proong and Intensity the Of
ns for February will show increase In net stocks Of
about 80 OOO barrels Inc partial iltuins snow the
following:
Excess
Runs Deliveries. runs Charter
ro,a, barres2, $50 63S l,S24,490 2I6,14S 1899 col
Az, race per day. 1927 Oo'Ioo o,O'' S7,li2
Look at the comparison which these returns make with
,ho.c ~ preceding Following the daily aver.
sg, rcures for February for the last five years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-29


Some very knowing persons insist that
we cannot make tiEplates in this coun.
try. Very fine specimens adorn the In.
rE1lIoENBRR's sanctum, but nothing Of
this sort is SO instructive as something
OF another sort from the London Iron.
mOngr, which is well up in its business
and Is not prejudiced in favor Of any
thing American. Says the Ironmongsr:
The American manufacturers will have many
difficulties TO contend with, no doubt, but the
tariff will u axe the home market we'll worthy OF
being LticuuUuEly fought for, and they have Rc-
CompllshBd 100 much already In metallurgy 10
be dAuuted by \ pros eSS Auch a. tinplAte making.
Nc do not indulge IL prophecy. but II We d d
we should DO Inclined " forecast that within
three years tt0m now 4 great many ttnplAeH
will b made IN the United States. As q natural
sequence Of that impression we would advise
the Welsh manufacturers TO lOte no time In en-
deayoring TO open up new markets,
However little the Welsh manuiac-
turers may relish the situation, the An
slo.American Free Traders will take even
less kindly to it. With the welshmen
It Is merely a matter Of bread.and.but-
tar; with the other fellows 1t is a matter
Of high and mighty principle.