davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12
Was 1t De Soto's Body?
Perhaps the Mississippi River
Gave Up the Remains of the

Perhaps the Mississippi River
Gave Up the Remains OF the
Great Discoverer.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
81 believe that l helped to bury
Don Fernando De Solo," said
Oliver Rigsby native Louisi-
anian, now at the Southern. I'm
1853 l was living at Baton Rouge,
and, in company with a couple OF
other young men, named Davis
and Hurin, went up the river on a
hunting expedition. We went up
above the present site OF Port
Hudson, where the river makes q
sharp bend to the west.
There had been a big rise In
, the. river a month before-one OF
> the greatest ever known. We
Handed on a lot of rubbish that
: had been swept down by the river,
s and used some of it to cook our
f supper. Hurin sat on an old log
8 that appeared to have been wash
: ed up from the bottom OF ths
e stream, and tapped on it with I
e Ratchet.
III 1T gave out q hollow sound, ant
N he began to chip into it. In
to wood was soft and spongy, and h
te soon cut through the outer crus
ID and, putting his hand inside, DIRE
g. forth rusty sword. Weqwckl
demolished the log, and found
ho to contain a helmet, badly corro'
. ed, and q human skeleton-that
I'M a man apparently 6 feet tall. {
At one of the bony fingers was a lar
rs. seal ring, and about the neck W
A. O small chain, to which was 81
ia. pended a bronze crucifix.
ar ave carried the skeleton inla'
far a quarter of a mile and buried
al on a little knoll between t
The large live oak trees. Hurin ke
NV the sword and Davis appropriat
on the crucifx. It is said that
The Soto's body was incased in a b
nm low tree and sunk in the Missis
not ppi river in 1912. Whether
or skeleton we found was his or
mid I do not know, but it had ev'
On appearance of having lain in
tbs river for centuries"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12
In Dread of the Malta.
n. I0nis Globe-DemOcrat.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
"Since the New Orleans massa-
ere the Malta has dropped out OF
sight, but is far from being ex-
tinct," said r. E. Stanton at the
Lindell. "That affair i'll the par
ish prison taught it caution, and
Il appears to have put up its MUIR
derous knife and pistol until the
Indignation subsidies. l have re-
ssons to believe, however, that Its
murderous work is not done, and
that it is but awaiting opportuni-
ty to add to the long roster OF Its
victims. The Malta is composed
of the worst class of Italians and
Sicilians and numbers among its
members men who would commit
murder with as much nonchalence
as they eat their suppers. l have
q friend who, four years ago, IN
Cured the displeasure of the or
der. Since that time his life ha
been twice attempted. Two o
the men most interested in hi
death were killed in the New On
leans massacre, but others hav
been detailed for the work. d
knows that, sooner or later, it WI
come and the strain has told upo
his terribly. It is one thing
brave an open danger and quit
another to quietly await the GOO
pleasure of the professional ASST
SIM"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12

The annual mortality of the en-
tire human race amounts, roughly
speaking, according to q French
medical journal to 100000 OF
persons. This makes the average
deaths per day over 81, 900, being
at the rate of 1870 an hour, or 81
people every minute of the day
and night the year round. A
fourth of the race die before COM
pleting their eighth year, and one
half before the end of the seven
teenth year, but the average dura-
ton of life is about thirty-eight
years. Not more than one person
| in a hundred thousand lives to be
a hundred.-New York Sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12
for Fair Skin and Completion
lduI6S, take only w. w. Z.
For Sale.

The Dittmann farm-as nice loca-
ton as Their - TN the Teche, not sub
ject 10 an; ~ 'fcw--sOod roads situat-
I'd one quarter milo from 81. Martinville
and close to st. John retinery-contain-
ing 100 arpents IN area besides the wood
land. For price and terms.
Address RObERV MARTIN,
st. Martinville. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12

Here is tragic story from the
quiet City of Columbia, Pa,
which reads like an excerpt from
a sensational French novel. AT
the private beading house OF Mrs.
Haddon lived, temporarily, Mr..
John r. Childs, of Philadelphia,
a married man of excellent char
acter. 1t seems that the daughter
of the hostess, Miss Sarah j. Had
don, fell deeply in love with the
handsome boarder, who not only
did not reciprocate her passion
but did not even suspect it. The
girl grew desperate, and made up
her mind that if she could not
marry the man she admired, or
even be loved by him, she would
kill him and then herself. On
Tuesday evening last, while the
guests were seated at table, Miss
Haddon handed Mr.. Childs glass
of milk. As she was accustomed
to single him out for affectionate
favors, the other guests little no.
ticed the incident. Childs tooh
the cup, drank two swallows
smacked his lips and said: "Tha
milk tastes bitter" and handed i
to Mrs. Fanny Pierce, sitting mex
to him. That lady took a swal
low, and also said there was some
thing bitter in the milk. The
the girl said she would take tn
milk away and bring some more
But with wild and determine
look in her eyes, and with unstet
dy haste, she put the cup to he
lips, drained its contents, and in
mediately went to her own room
In few minutes she was vel
sick, and she sent for Mr.. Child
and. weeping, told him of her low
saying she would rather die th'
live without him. She had p
strychnine in the milk, hoping
would drink it and be killed, al
then she would have quaffed a
other deadly cup herself. VIII
he refused to drink she feared h
murderous plan would be disc
vered, and so made an end OF he
self. A doctor was sent for, b
the girl died almost before he 6
there. Chills and Mrs. Pier
were also very i'll, and the form
came very near to death.-Tim'
Democrat.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-11-12

Ripans Tabu 8: for torpid liver.
RiDaas Tabuies prolong life.
Hipans Tabu!rs are always ready.
Pioars Tnbu,"> cCya iaundice.
Gipaas Tabules cure fiatulence.
Rams Tabule. cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripaas Tabulcs cure the blues.
Ripan; Tabules care dizziness.
Ripans Tabulos cure scrOfula.
Ripans Tabulcs: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules lat druggists.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay.
Ripans Tabulcs Danish pain.
Ripans Tabulcs purify the blood.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

n,um weights 81 sOd 81 So Workers, good TO ps o
corn fne SIS G5d 81 70 do Hight TO AR 20. g. "a
~ Go, rood heavy ends. 30 250S oo' pigs, SS g ~
h.f cIrn fed - jOo - 90: pig. common ohPs ~
Cr =, .,Oo - 10: assorted rOusis. - - - t
mon ro,irls "a 7ja -: stays, Sfa ~ % Shcep -
in,niiYJ{,crip~ last - hours, 3,SoO hchd 'oIn ~
,rc, tIr far Il 200 head for same time ast Wrh'
- too heod consigned through, none; TO Ne"-io
90 bnoI. on sale, $500 head market opehcut
i,.,dv nearly all on sale. Canadas; closed ensicr'
boi o fancy wrthers. ~ jOa %; fair To good sItP:
O., - 70 ~ D. culs and common. DO " -" ." ~
ronodo do S4aSj lambs. native. choice TO InicS,
:. io - 81. do fair 10 good. ~ 1Od$ TO- cuIs 10
f,ir s3 10 81 40: Canada, common to fancy, - W"
- ''' ouis nov. 22.-CAtle-Rcceipts, 400 head
t,,,,cntS 900 head. Market easier on natives anu
Iovicr f,r Texas: flir 10 pretty good native % SDS,
~ = ~ range steers - lO0 - 90; do cows ~ -1~
- Receipts, 6.OOD head: shipments l.nuD
L-,t Tee market Toe higher heavy, - 'uIo
- - -: packing 81 2j0 50 10 light. - iOG ~ ~
.Iccn-Irccpts. 900 head shipments. .,%UO hetu'
Market frnl natives range ~ 1O@t+ o. ie'''''
80 Cricaro Nov 2a.-Thc Evening Journal reports,
c,ttL.-iecclpS. $500 head: shipments, 3,fuO h'ri:
Nf.rlet strong on good grades Others cltred N'lN'
,+ rotivc. H-T - 20: other, - 1oHSA 20 lcAhln'
=, To-, - 30: westerns, b Bon ~ cows tx =
IirG-E copts - 900 head. shipments 9'NV frt'.
',r0n,, to higher. rough and common. 10 fpn,' 90
,cI.inr AID shipping - GO0 - 90. prime WiaN' IN
lutrhnrs' weights. - s50 a6 05 light. - 20"
~ =, ,: light mi ed. So 10 - 20 Sheep
900 head shipments. 1000 head She p !'r mtner
arnhs IOr HIGHER. natives. ~ 500 - 70 "cHu''"s'
-, GO0 - 10 lambs, - 11a - 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
GsIp UantsO.

Pennsylvania c,n-Market fof options lalet and
without Important change: ~. yellow in 80. dSIS'
- sc: Ho &c. miHSd November. 4 - IS 34c::
DECEMBER. January and fstrnsr5' & nc v T'
II lie: unsrsdd white. 42c: ~. > white. As lie;
40. white November 81 IL 81 Bic: December,
firm Penn'ylvania pnni>. @>ta. $50 sec. snn sSss
scarce and firm: Penn>ylAna hg'',. 80. ,nests-
Refined. steady and fary a,uVe cu.,'' 81. "IIs.s'
7sc: standard glanuat'd, 80: cro' In.ers 4
lSc; crIs-a Ao,,ctionr,. otaD,, I'd I s'ai
\. ! jcc. Keystone \. ; 30; trnbih IS, ; .tv'
Franklin extra C. - red star C. &c green 81 Ia, I'm N
3.69c: blue star C. 3.5Gc. Potatoes active ana hra
nj G5d 7sc per bu>hsl a, to quality. other articles
unchanged. Rccrpls-flour. 600 DDS ana 80, -
81. 800 bush oats. 1900 BUSH
st. Louis, Nv 2F%ur d ,s S"q "nfs ie md
closed below yestsrday: cash and Soyen y.T
- lie December. ~ 3-ic January 20 3oc Nay
- lie Corn open|d lover d.fl1gd t 5l T mUis
YESTERDAY cash. 30 l4c November. 80 lie pe ,a
her b 3-Sc: year b l-7c; january, 3? 10 NAY NAY
- lec Oats slow. bur steady cash 3lc %a'
NAV &c RYE steady. 07c. Barley quiet sale''
Minnesota. 55sj6c. Bran firm. 80 'g'c liN Wy,
changed Lad duh and lower at ~ - tor soy
Missouri: chemical offered ~ CO. spelier nominal:
Unchanged Cornmeal quiet III - Whlskey steady.
~ 10 lagglng and cotton ties I'M hanged. f.IA
easier: jobbng. S3 IS. Lard nomnaliy lower s ~
Dry salt meats and bacon quiet. with Only 6i5 9
bis wheat. 81. 900 bush: corn $1,000 bush OATS,
5000 bush: rye. 5000 bush. harley. 1000 ou push.
shipments Flour. 9.oo0 bblS. wheat $1,000 Lu,a;;
corn. $4,000 bush; oats l0'oco BUSH rye l''00'
bush.
Toledo Nov. 22-Wheat active. lower: No. :. ca, cs,a
and November. - lie; December - &c ~.
20 3 Sc corn dun: No. = cash, - l.2c Oats qAe,i
cash 33 lie. Rye dull; cash. 81 lie. CoVer33Sre
active lower: prime cash. November ard lr', ~ o5
~ 30 January - 50 February. - 90. March! . ~
Receipts Flour. 16S bbls wheat. :@2t2 bn n ,"i
Los bush: rye. l.725 bush; covrrseed S@l ,S:
shipments Flour. $40 bb'S: wheat 4yv, i p" n
corn, 1875 bush. oats. l.ioO bush; rye, -l-Oo VA ~
cOV,rSppd 3-3 bags,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BrILDING MArERI AI.s-Haverstraw hard bricks.
snoa, quoted at 50 .5S = er COG ts.i's!is - 2a
Croton dark aud red S2; Croton brown @ll Pnils-
dclphia front s22dS23 Trenton front vi ~ Ron
Gale quoted at S1a0jc per Dbl American Pgrt
ard u s0dSZ: Be'gian P1riand 81 9OdT2 o. gl.h
Portland, E2dS 80 German Portland ~ -'"TZ % !
Roc Hand common LINE +, worth soc ler bo ond d!
- 30 per 600 goats hair quoted at 2d23c per bu'hei
CHiC0IsY-sondaid English sranuloed quoted at &C.
and do French. 4cc; do German. lie.
COCOA-There l. a steady Ohbing Movement with pcrs
he'd firm. Quotations Csiacas l4al4'4c; Trinidad ~
al4c; Guayaqull, 1916 Bahia l2~Hl3c; and It. DO
miucO. lOLsdllc
COFFEf-Th" spot market for Brazil growth, was very
active and co,ed nrm the blsl~ ~ l1Adl7'-c Tor
No = sales, 1900 tag No. :. 70 arrive. H.; 600
do cost and freight, lG2c; GOO ba2< No SPOT, l. 81.
900 lAr. Do. arrive. Ice; $50 tag~ No. 10. 70
arrive lG4c; 500 bag 40. spot lG7.o; LOCO bag, do
DO. l69,c; 1900 ing. 10 arrive 1bslc; 5000 has
No = l7hc: 1000 laq~ No 10. cost and irrigh, lac
The mid grade, dun. sales, 400 bag SaNMillo
and $50 bag Morocabo on the ENchanVc the .ars -
futures aggregated 1880 bags. The market opened
firm at an I'd vance d points August and 81 l0d2O
ront- other months. ami cloel al net advanre Of
ordinary 10 kilosl - Go0 good second 40 kilo,
II O5O cYchanco (prNat"l. - 7-iG Receipts In RIO
dsvsl. 1000 BAGS Rio cl'aranccs 10 United Sttt's
1900 bags Rio stock 10000 hays Eio market FIR
900 Santos market steldy good ov' ~" Sanos
Receipts Rio July - November 2l. S''2,
1.3G2 600 bags: -aue tine. 1891. lSloOoo beg: sHne
time 1880. 1l+3 600 Lays; receipts ~ SNfoS |uy TO
1 500 600 ha.s; same time 1890 1.il2.oCO BAGS.
Late cables from LONDON indicated ed' ance OF +
from oo'nirr prices thero. All he conin"nll d..
patches were firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
COTTON Nr\pKETs-By TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Nov. - p. M, Coton-Ihr 'H ,s 10
the DAY have increased since last report 10 .'S
bnlcs Futures closed steady: American, m'du.a,ff
low midilng clause November delivery, "a
sellers November and December delivery, . 90
sellers December and January delivery 90
sellers: January and February delivery, o,SS
sellers February and March delivery, . s'fSaa
; o.Gid: March and April delivery lo-" 1a,
1864: April and May deliver, l}ofi; EN-. IA
MAY and June delivery. ij-NId. luycrN, june ""
July delivery, l7-tida5 1--jfd , ~.
Galveston. Nov. 22.-C2ttOn firm: mloHunE IA
low nlddng. 5-sc: good ordinary l7c n rs S'
gross receipts 0.1i bales: exports % Great hr n.s
9.90l bales sales. 29t5 hnle stock. lo",oia ~
Norfolk. Nov. .2.-Cotton firm: Eiddhne rst
low middling 13-1Gc: good orilnar, -, ,o,,s
receipts. 3.i24 bales. gross. 3.11i hal,H, 'N,oes
ccaStwiSe. SOL bales: sales. l,2Oj ba.rs' S'''
j5.5a2 bales ~ AZ.
low mdlllng. 1-Sc. good ordinary 3 Il h' 80
erO-s receipts. s.532 bales: exports .Was,",se' "
ars sales 100 bales: stoc' lo23I p3H1, ,,up,
New orleans. Nov. % cotton STEADY "l ~.
l-2c. low miGG Ing. Sc; good Ordinary, =. OK.
NOT receipts 20 5l3 hnles: gross. i.TGf N'les. 20
nor's 10 Great Britain BOO b!rS 10 The Cont,,an'
200 bales coaswiss. LOB bales: sales ''-Oo o''''
stock lgo,DsI bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
GRAIN And PRODCCE MARKETS..
rrArrers OF xEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The speculation in wheat Yesterday connnNei Oh /"
United scnc the sales footing up Only 5ooOoo bushels
rhe fIs,l quotations indicated net loss OF l-4@''0
sent for tie day comparing with decline l-0@ -
cent shown by the opning price. The early hfh'I'sN
was the result OF a induction shown Wv IN" weekly
statement Of wheat and passage 10 Euicp' oi 3J'V'o
husNls Farly cables steady. Dut the h" ones
shor.ed weaker markets abroad. Dr'rlnb,r 81 II i,
70 34d - 316, January ut 80 t-ln0 - y ''dlc''
AZ 81 3sGsl u. and May ~ - o-o0 = ! = 'eI >.
'r3,o su,t market was dun but steady. FNp)Trl.
took 10000 bushels, which va, I'll The business H'
complished. . ,..,, -, d.clipa-
~ 1AGl-2 cert. Influenced TO g. u" ;.Nt'it hN an
increase Of 1Ge OOO bushels In the "9cbN H'ae"e',
Of the amount on passage. bNi before TIE go d
fractional reaction h1f taken pace. Inc NlI'H az
ireoaied 3,jOOO bu he's. The spot .vemrnt WAS
light being confined t. 1000 bushels taken by cN-
pOrprs. ,, 1900,
lower for the day. spC; price, however, were "a
vanced lola cent
The final quotations as follows:
Whcat-N November 20 80 December 30 - Jan
uary - 3-S: March. 81 IL; April - 30; May
So "a June. "a Is cents -, -
C,rn-Noyemler. 30 -: December. 30 L.; Jan
nary. 81 a: Way 80 a cents.
Oats-November. 81 IS; December, 30, Jahu'TN'
81 IA: May. 40 "a cents.
Lard-TJecelnber. - 50: January. ~ -:
The receipt, of grain and -four reported ycahrIdaY
at New York Philadelphia, Baltimore ana boston
were as I lowS: Wheat. 337,7G2 bus els; corn,
n,,s 437 bushels: oats 11O7jO bushels: total grin,
zoe 949 bushels -four jl.@c4 packages. NJ ChiC'.p'
Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were; Wheat.
bushels; total grain, 7334i3 bushels Hour "'''9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
TlIE TRADE IL CNCAGO.

Chicago Nov. % (>peciaD.-In provisions II was
Main that certain Of the manufacturers who hav"
been waiting for a good run Of hogs, and for what
looked like top 10 sell on took the selling sid" 10 day
II was also plain that the Cudays realized freely OH
Jsnnary product. buying Occasionally Tor May. TIE
disapncarIncr OF IN. January premium over May
was a result OF this. The Cudahy Packing Company
was free scllpr OF lard for January. People short
November lard found the tarmnk brokers IN IN
omabe mood and prepared 10 settle u any extent
November lard dropped from SO 30 to 80. The
declines In January product We're not Preolplthle
Pork closed about 30 cents, urd ana RIBS about IL =
cents under Monday. The hogs oyerran; here We're
o. 600 . 900 over the productions IN" estimate Tor
Wednesday was $4,000. The professional sentiment
leans now 10 the view that the provision market has
seen TOP at least FOR awhile. Wheat suffered a
triang decline. May sold from, 791-7 70
Is SIS and closed at = - sellers. IT."
decrease on passage was offset hy the Dig
Northwestern reccipiS-062 car. Here there wore
o49 cars the estimate for " rdnesday was Only 800
The inspection sheet showed 416 900 bushels contract
wheat in public houses. II j. figured Thai t"fc are
of all grades in public and private house, l2,2OOc'D
bushels almost 100000 more than last year. thar-
ers were made for $4,000 bushels OF corn this kept
prices steady. MAY sold between a / . and 1924
ana closed AT AZ Is cents. Receipts We're 3l2 cars
the estimate for Wednesday was 10. tn" contract
stock OF corn in public houses Is 5.S42OOO bushels
Nav oats opened at 30 - and closed ~ 3G crnis
The contract stock OF oats j. 100000 bushels. and
there are In public and private houses Of all grades
almost 900 600 bushels. FlaNS"ed steady; De
cenber, ~ % 1-2 May. ~ 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
6otels.
Time md Money :-vIsIToRs TO NEW. YoRr

Time and Money :-vIsIToRs TO NEW YORK
WILL FIND THE RECONSTRUCTED Broadway Cen.
t,nl Hotel THE MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE OF ANY HOUSE In
THE CITY.
THE ELEVATED ROADS HAVE THEIR STA
TIONS BOTH AT THE REAR AND ONE BLOCR
IN FRONT, WHILE THE NEW CABLE LINES PASs
ING THE DOORS RUN FROM TIE BATTERY ia
CENTRAL PARK EVERY MINUTE, PASSING All.
THE FASHIONABLE STORES, THEATRES AND
ATTRACTIONS OF THE CITY.
PASSENGERS CAN TAKE FOURTH AyENUu
STREET CARS DIRECT FROM GRAND CENTRAL
DEPOT TO BOND ST, ONE BLOCK IN FRONT
ALL CROSS TOWN LINES TRANSFER AT BROAn.
WAY WITH THE CABLE ROAD, TAKING GUEsTs
DIRECT TO THE HOTEL FROM EVERY STATION
STEAMER, DOCK AND FERRY. SEND FOR Gin
CULARS AND MAPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
])nblic Notice.
DTBLIC NOTICE. is hereby given that the

DUDLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
/ Road Of EApd Transit H.. lr,Id Commissioners 70,
e CITY, Of New.t ork, by virtue of the powers vested IN
mem VIII O.rr 10. sale at pubic auction by Eugene T.
;-ne one .ail Board, Thursday. the twenty.nnta
d,v OF December 1892 az y OclOck -otynda
and benefit said cry tac night, privilege and fIaach.s
.. on-tr,cf ma ntlln and 0perte Tor tom " nine
auGtci and nln nine ytars fiO te date o. sale,
much II tl. RAILWAY railways under BOaigay and
Nrv.York laid and determined boy sail Board n u,
ronort Transmitted the Conn on council - the City o.
New. YORK on OctoicT 10th. io9 d cr1,d generally IS
follows Commencing At point under the westerly ats
line OF south street rrOiucel thence under Whitehall
street Battery Park, Sat" street B9oaiway, ard me
Houc, ard and and other streets and ,liyats
property the CITY limits.
or near Fourteenth Street thence running under Unioa
Scuaro Fourth Avenue, Park Avenue and p.iyat.
rr)c.y 10 q point ~ feot north from the north line OF
Eorty-hrd street ard 1879 fe't east from the centre
Al,o. loop from Broadway under Mall Street City
Hail PARK Park Row and Chambers Street. and again
connecting with toe Broadwsy line.
The route OF the proposed mi way and The detailed
terms Of nsy examined daily sunday and legal
holidays excepted between the hour. o. 10 and
o'ciocf the Office Of -aid commissioners, No. q
VII Street. in the CITY Of New,iork..
dated New-YorK. November 18th. lS|2
tn Boari OF Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioners tas
"'' wy WILLIAM sTEINwAY,
JOHN II. STARIN,
SAMUEL SPENCER.
JOHN II. INMAN.
EUGENE L. BJSfE.
Done in pursuance OF resolution Of the Board ldopA
November twelfth. 1907.
Counsel. EUGENE L. BusHE.
81 william 81. secrear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
The PETROLEUN NARhET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE or PRICES.
There was sudden development Of strength in crude
cert icatcs at tie Consolidated Exchange YESTERDAY
The first price 5J cents. gain Of IS cent over
Monday, and d subsequent advance 10 30 80 cents
took place. The rise stimulated no eager buying. and
there a late relapse 10 ,. - cents. Ilc sales
amounted 10 1900 barrels. Their, were no dealings
al the stock Exchange. The production OF the Ne
Donald pool Is about go. 600 barrels, slight falling OH
from the spurt upward last week.
Refined petroleum 10 points lower. al 30
cents In barrels $50 cents In bulk. and $50 cents
IN cases Foreign quotations were heavy at 10 francs
at Antwerp, 5.6j marks at Bremen ana 4 Odd at
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
p,,popr,v ppoDrCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov -. 3 :l5 p. m.-leei ava porns sss
fair demand Hams and bacon IN poor aehauu' ob,us
The demsnd t. improving. lhno" ~ a., In fair
Offering Tnrpcntine In poor demand. Rosin ~
demand; common firm 81 4s iard-7no, anu IN ,os ID.
I'm poor demand: prime Western spot. hrm Al 2o ooor
Wheat and 0our In poor demand. Corl-opoi III rs, M
demand iurcsihe demand has xnnu ns steady
Western. spot, tcady at A. la e., i,ops Is
Iondon-Paclc coast In good demand; firm AZ .oA~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

COOPEEAGE STOCK-NolAsse> and rum shoo..s
.adc at preNlou. piceS. Moas-cs shocks aud heads.
3.-incs Al s5aS2 20; sucor shocks and al 3Sin'h.
- SOosl So 3inch - }56Sl 50; ola shOpfs. without
head -sas5c: rum shocks and head'. - ium Pro.
~ 500 ~ 30: empty hog-headS, - -; no II f 2.
s3Oa.-3i. II feet, S2Sae-9
COEDAGE-Thcrr Is moderate movement WIN pre-,
yious Quotai generally Obtained l24c FOR manila aII
lOi.c o. SiSll the usual oa.is.
COTTON-The spot market clo-'d steady at an adj
vance 81 Tho sales 1g5 bales all fO conslii P
ion Inc port receipts aggregated 50 50l bales. col"
jnr with hai Tor tue corresponding tal last "rcN
nj 80 l5g bale. fOr the corresponding dave lat N~ar
Quotations based Oh American standard o. cia-'ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRoDUCE
For the week ending November o. 49,
REANS AND PEAS.

Receipts for the wec.-BonS. 500 bblT ., III via
nn~ , rs iaq, bans domestic Marrow o. rh s
,,i,iv hay. hold up pretty wen under moderate @
End oher er,d. have rulc1 dun and weak Meni onu
p az, NOT over plenty. bUt suffering rom Nv III
FL III, fr,isn stock and b",t lot- ~" now AIRY
>ratlug o. White kidney AM Turtle soup syn a. -
,nd linn I.D.Tfrf- have hal f1lrY llV'I'l w.
for R4i kidney thi. Wc.. and mo. Of me ia" Sifr,r
o,. have been cl'sn,d up; feeling -t'3uN. a. ,,
LIN, nulat nnI -h1'e easier. Foreign trIht ~ ~ ga
demand and y, sustained Green pas elan ~ ~ 'N
r, ,,aln, ilrlt offerings and strong Nt'rn W'' 'o''