davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
Julian Jose de A.hedo


esgs Sc hace cargo de la venta de casas frutos
del pals. Tiene conisiones de vender varias
casas de alto y terreras, asf como de cOlocar
dinero con buenas hipOtecas para desoontar
baratO dOcumentos de buenas flrmas.
AHEDO personalmente ensefa las fincas
que tiene Orden de vendeF ae haoe cargo
de- 50 annAsa - aeciuEj0mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
son EXQylSOT0S
los cjgayyjzlos de la HabGssa, nsayca
: LA. ExCEPCIoN

No tienen rival; son los mejores de los
que hasta ahora han llegado esta Isla. Ell
Duen fumador las personas de buen gustO, los
por la excelsnte picadura, mag.
aifco papel, agradabls aroma elegante enVa
se Son fabrioados expresamente para las
personas que sabsn apreciar 10 exquisite Y 10
cigarrilos de La EXCEPCION'
Sc detallan en- los acreditados establecime entos
lie conf 5erias cafes La Palma La MGlIoS-
qMissG, On los de tabaqueria La UltrGnaayissG,
Flor de las Aast6ILGs Otros de La Capital
Unicos agentes para tOda Ia Isla,
LOPEZ VYLLAMLL u @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
Z.aRZDaIS

Sc hacen todas classes de trabajos ms
cripcjones sobre marmol de cuya piedra hay
gran exiStencia.
Alegorfas. simbolos, emblemas letra de
capricho, eseudos nobiliarios de alto baio
relieve, hasta la imagen de la persona que
SO desee, dando la totograffa.
No SO exige pago anticipate, son sola-
mente abonar ell importe al entregar al traba-
10 & satisfaction de su dueno.
Precios cOnvenciOnaleS y exeesivamente
m0dicos. Diriqirse al establec lmiento
esta Capital. 3O=5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
La Pequena Antilla
TETUAN 26.
TETUAN 26.

El dueno de este acreditado estabIeoimien-
to, tiene 81 gusto de ofrecer 8 sus nulnerosos
parroquianos y al p6blico en- general, toda ola
SO dc hmonadas gaseosas, aqua carb0niea y
aguaS mineraleS. Sc Sirven dOmioiliO pOr pre-
clos imltadisimos. Tambi6n encOntrar6is en-
Gicho eStablecimientO I'm Servioio esmerado.
/ Venid y 0s convenoer6ial Rico, de
Mario dc 1302s-Ra NON RieerG. 1k-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-23
En- Bayanon

En- la calle de Espana SO alquila una bue.
ma casa c0moda, propia para fAmilia. Tiene
un exceIente corral, con arboies frutales. hor-
no etc., etc. InfOrmara su dueflO don Martin
Falid on Ell mismO pueblo. 1913
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
A STRONG SITUATION
In Mercantile Way, but Trade at the
Moment Is Quiet-An Active Demand
Expected as Soon as the Excitement
Over the Election Subsidies.

In mercanule way, but Trade at the
Moment Is Quiet-An Active Demand
Expected as Soon as the Excitement
Over the Election Subsidies.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9.
Trade is quiet at the moment, but there
is an undercurrent of strength to the situa-
tion and the demand is expected to pick up
after the excitement attendant upon the
election has passed away. The recent rains
have greatly benefited the winter wheat
now in the ground, and the farmers are in
better spirits Corn husking and cribbing
are well advanced. and the supply is boun-
tiful in the corn belt. At the present time
prices for wheat, corn and other grains are
unusually low, owing to the recent heavy
receipts and the crowded condition of ware
houses everywhere.
A gentleman who has recently made a
tour through the potato producing sections
of Michigan and Wisconsin says: "I found
the producers there paying as high as &c
per bushel for picking up potatoes and
pickers so scarce that men, women and
children alike we're pressed into the service.
Potato buyers from all parts of the country
were there competing for the product. The
natural result, of course, was to make prices
higher. At one hotel where l stopped /
found representatives from over twenty
The first freeze in that country will cause
suspension of business until spring."
Owing to the general strike in New Or
leans orders recently placed in that market
for molasses, syrups. rice, sugar, etc., on
Pittsburg's account cannot be filed. Bust
ness there is simply paralyzed.
We have advanced Our quotations on
creamery butter to correspond with the ad-
vance established in Elgin Monday. The
market is quoted very strong at the higher
range.
haitian ond biobar y,ouItry mo rlyat 20
looked tor in the near future.
Sugar is reporteda n little frmer a. primary
points and coffee continues strong, but 9TH
erwise the grocery situation is unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Cotton.

GALVESTON, Nov. 9-Cotton firm; middling,
8 l-l6c; low mfddling, 7 ll-l6c; good ordinary,
z 3-l6c; net and gross receIprs, S,33S bales,
exports coastwise, 272 bales; sales, ,24 bales;
stock, III, ls5 bales.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Cotton firm; mid.
ding, sac: low middling. TIC; good OF
dlnary, 7ssc; net receipts, 6.552 nales; gross,
1883 bales; exports to France, 62S3 bales; to
the Continent, 5,77 bales; coastwise 2471
bales: sales, 1000 bales; stock, 19S, OPS bales
NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Hubbard, Price q Co.
say: The Liverpool market yesterday ad-
vanced 6-64 to 764 and to-day scored
further improvement of 364 due undoubt-
edly to q growing belief that the lockout
would be of short duration. The New York
market opened steady ut II points advance,
rumors of a decline in Liverpool being cur
rent, and, although the rumor was con.
firmed, all the long cotton offered was
quickly absorbed and prices advanced some
points further. During the afternoon the
liquidation of long coston continued. caus-
ing slight reaction, but the market closed
steady at nearly the best prices of the day.
The market now awaits the Bureau reDort
tomorrow. 1t will undoubtedly show
very large decrease in the yield OF lint cot
ton, but for the last three years its conclu-
sion has been largely under the ultimate
outturn. A higher market is expected to-
morrow by the trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
IBy Associated Press,i

New Tork-Beeves-Receipt 2,48 head,
including 81 cars for sale: market active at
10c per 100 pounds higher; native steers,
So 20@5 90 per 100 pounds; bulls and cows,
81 35GQ3 90: dressed beef steady at 70S1lc per
pound. Shipments to-day, 4,672 quarters o.
beef. Calves-Receipts, I,733 head; market
steady; veals. IS 00GS 20 per 100 pounds;
grassers, 81 35a2 IS; Western calves, So OO@
%. Sheep and ambs-Receipts, 15.2l3
head; sheep steady: lambs, &c per pound
higher; sheep. So 3713@4 80 per 100 pounds;
lambs, S. 20l6 40; dressed mutton steady at
I4s1ac per pound; dressed lambs. S091ac.
Hogs-Receipts, 1885 head, including 2 cars
direct: market nominally steady at S. 604
25 per 100 pounds.
Kansas observation-disclosures, 9 400 head;
shipments, $500 head; steers were quiet
and steady; COWS, steady to l0c lower; Texas
and Indian steers steady; stockers and feed
ers active and 5010c higher; represen Ia
tive sales-dressed beef and shipping
and Indian steers, 81 7O@3 20; stockers and
feeders, 81 65@3 %. Hogs-Receipts, 1900
head; shipments, 400 head; the market was
active and 5@lOc higher, all grades, 81 500
75 bulk, $5 55@5 10. Sheep-Receipts,
$3.50 head; shipments, 900 head. Good sheep
were wanted and strong, others weak and
dull.
Chicago - The Euentng Journal reports.
Cattle-Receipts, Is, 900 head; shipments, 1000
s5 25@5 75;others, 50 C0@4 so; Texans, 50 400
as 10; stockers, 90 006l3 25; COWS, 81 2582 40.
Hogs-Receipts, p, 900 head; shipments, 1000
head; market closed l0@l5c lower; rough and
common, s5 25Q5 80; packing and mixed,
s. 4OG5 65: prime heavy and butchers
weights, So 75l5 80; light, S. 2545 IS. Sheep
Receipts, 5000 mead; shipments, 2, 100 headj
market active ana strong; natives, So S0l
95; Westerns, 81 25Q4 70; fed Texans, So 40
q 90; lambs, 80 75g15 so.
Cincinnati-Hogs active and higher at
81 sO@5 95; receipts, 1850 head; shipments,
1000 head. Cattle strong at ST 5OQf so; rel
ceipts, 1,500 head; shipments, $50 head.
Sheep steady ut g 5O@4 95; receipts, 1,15o
head: shipments, 100 head; lambs frrner at
So O1Gj co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Financial Notes.

Allegheny Valley railway 1905 were
quoted on Change at 10Y bid; Junction
railroad 6s at III bid; Citizens traction 5s at
Lawrence & Co. sold Airbrake to s. s.
Pinkerton.
Kuhn Bros. sold Switch and Signal to
Caster and julius Stark sold Philadelphia
Company bonds to Lawrence & Co.
The sellers of P. & B. traction were Hill &
Co.. and Fred Rineharr, and the buyers were
Sproul & Co.. Lawrence Co. and Kuhn
Bros.
A. J. Lawrence is quoted as saying that as
soon as the boys recover from their disap-
pointment they will buy stocks to recoup
their losses on the election.
There were reports Of sales OF Standard
Underground Cable to-day at TUX.
Watson & Gibson-Manhattan Elevated
stock will go up on its immense and secured
business. AS the city grows it must con-
struct new lines to meet the demand for
facilities, and it is not easy to place limits
on its earning. II is as good as Pullman
stock and will sell as high.
The General Electric Compary is said to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
THE TRUSTS DECLINE
As One of the Results of the Election
and So Do the Trunk Lines.
SLIGHT RALLIES AT THE CLOSE.
Professionals disposed to Sell on the Change
in the Administration.
IGHT RALLIES AT THE CLOSE.
RAILWAY BONDS RULE FAIRLY STEADY

New YORK, Nov. 9-There was less e1-
citement at the Stock Exchange following
the result OF the election than had been
generally expected. The transactions
footed up total that is by no means above
the average under ordinary circumstances.
The professional element was disposed to
sell stocks on the change in the admins
tration and devoted special attention to the
trusts. These stocks rallied at intervals
during the day, but invariably started q
fresh selling movement until near the close,
when leading operators put In sufficient
buying orders to bring about substan-
tial recovery. American Sugar opened
points under Mondays closing price
at 1889, rallied to 1l03s, dropped to lOS5s and
closed at a recovery of l per cent from the
lowest. Distilling and Cattle Feeding fell OF
rs to 66s4 and later sold at CAS-. American
Cotton Oil broke to As and rallied point.
The eastern and western trunk line shares
yielded only y to IA per cent and the pres
sure of sales was chiefly Tor the snort &C.
count. During the afternoon there was
recovery of IA to q per cent and the market
closed firm in tone.
Railway bonds were steady. The sales
were 81, 002 000 The changes either way as
a rule, were slight.
The Evening Post says in its financial
column: No public pledge or public record
would have restrained the Republican can
didate from signing second and radical
silver measure. OF the Democratic Pres1-
dent-elect, precisely the reverse is true.
Distrust of free coinage legislation, if any
existed, ought there ore, logically, to have
fixed itself on the administration now in
power. These facts will bear their own fruit
IN the stock market; If not at once, then
later on. The chances are, as every obser-
want operator knows, that barring uneN-
pected news the deeper trader ventures in
the present bear movement against prices,
the higher he will have to "climD" to get his
short stock back.
Gnrernm menr hnnds closed follows.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Miscellaneous.

BUCKwHFAT FLoUR-24@23c per 10.
SEEDs-Choice recleaned Western timothy, 81 90
al 95 per bu: choice recleaned Western clover.
81 50: white clover Sl1 so; orchard grass. 81 IS;
millet, 81 45GS1 so; blue grass y 0O92 Is.
BEANS-New York and Michigan pea beans. g Is
az 20 per bu: hand-plcked medium, s. 1902 Is;
Lima, 411(943c per ID: Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans. 81 7501 80 per bu.
BEEswAx-Choice yellow, 3oaS5c: dark 25@esc.
CIDER-New country. IS 5O96 30; crab, 81 5e9s 90
per Dbl.
HoNEY-New crop white clover. 2O921c per lb;
buckwheat 149t6c; strained honey, s@g9c.
TALLow-Country rough. 31(94c per Id; city rem
dered. 4944c.
FEATH HERs-Extra live geese. 5s@6Oc per 1b; No.
do, 4Sd5Oc; mixed, 3Od40c.
NUTs-Chestnuts. 50 5Od4 90 per bushel: peanuts
green, 311d419c per pound; do roasted, 81 15(9l 25
per bushel: hickory nuts. 81 0O9I Is: shellbarks.
81 25t@i so: new walnuts, GOOSE; old do. 50@55c
butternuts, 5o955c for old and 60965c for new:
nlberts, &C per ID: ALMONDS, Tarragona, 1sc; do,
Ivlca, 16c: do, paper She'll 25c; shelled almonds,
3jc; Brazil nuts, S@S2c: French wainuts, &C.;
pecans. lOc; Naples walnuts 13c; Grenoble wal
nuts, 1870.
PICKELs-s4 5OiD5 50 per barrel.
PoPCoRN-31et14I3c per Ib.
HIDES-Green steer hides, trimmed. IS lbs and
up 7c: green steer hides trimmed, so to IS lbs, 7c
green steer hides, trimmed. under 60 lbs, &c; green
cow hides. trimmed, all weights, &c; green bull
hides, trimmed, all weights &c: green calf skins,
No. l. &c: green calf SKINS No. 2, &c: green steer
No. l. 6D lbs and up. !974c green salt steers. No.
|. 80 lbs and less 4D4ac; green salt COWS, No. !:
all weights. +G4Ac: gr, Ed salt calf No. l, to Is
lbs 5sG6c; green salt kip No. is TO 25 lbs, 4g5c
runner kip No. 10 To Is lbs, 3G,4c; No. hides,
14c off; No. calf, &c off,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
THREE NEW OIL WELLS.
They Are All Located in the Mcdonald
District-Knox Bros. Get a 1OO-Barreler
From the Gordon on the Scott Farm
Excitement in Indiana.

They Are All Located in the Mcdonald
District-Knox Bros. Get 1OO-Barreler
From the Gordon on the Scott Farm
Excitement in Indiana.
There was one well drilled in at McDon-
aid yesterday, but the estimated produc-
tion of the field was not changed from 49,
COO barrels. The Marshall No g. of the
Tidal Oil Company, was dropped from the
list of those making 20 barrels an hour or
more, and consequently there were no wells
reported in the list yesterday.
Greenlee & Forst's No. 8, on the Kirk
farm, in the Meise pool. one mile sonth OF
Willow Grove, vas finished up yesterday,
and is good for 300 barrels day from the
Gordon sand. 1t is one of the last wells
drilling in this district.
In the northeastern part OF the McCurdy
field, or rather in the old Grafton district,
Stewart, Robson & Co.'S No. ], on the Ar
buckle farm, was reported to be flowing
on the ground from the fourth sand, and
showing for good well. -,
Knox Bros. & Co. were reported to
have struck big we'll late last evening on
the Scott farm, two miles sou thwest of Nc
Donald, but the re port could not be verified.
A later report from it, however, was to the
effect that it would make 100 barrels day
from the Gordon sand.
The Philadelphia Company was drilling in
the fifth sand yesterday afternoon at its No.
3 on the clever 1arm, but no Oil was In sight.
Drilling in the Thirty-Foot.
UNDERcLIFF-Mercer& & McClurg were drill
ing in the 30-foot sand on the Miller farm
yesterday with fair showing of oil.
Patterson & Co. are in the top of the 30
foot on the Kieitz farm, and Jennings Co.
are in the same formation at their well on
the Herman farm.
Their Rush farm well is good for 80 barrels
a day from the 1O0-foot sand.
Reported strike i'm Indiana.
The greatest excitement that has ever
been known in the Indiana Oil fields exists
at Portland, Ind. A we'll drilled on the
Drissel farm was torpedoed and a solid
stream of oil shot into the air 100 feet above
the derrick. The well is flowing 1000 bar
rels day. It belongs to Gibson & Giles, OF
tory are fiocking to see the latest big strike.
The Gauges Wednesday.
The production of Mcdonald was $1,000
Tidal Oil Company's No. Marshall, 20 bar
rels an hour. Stock in field, Al, 500.
The runs from the Sistersville field were
$685. barrels on Tuesday.
Runs and Shipments Tuesday.
The runs of the National Transit Company
were 50, $685. shipments, 2S,5S4; Southwest
runs from Mcdonald were 13 306; outside of
Mcdonald. 5,991; total, 10 291: Buckeye Pipe
Line runs from the Macksburg field, $3.50;
shipments, not in: Buckeye runs of Lima oil,
49, 755: shipments, 1929: Eureka Pipe Line
runs I6, $50; shipments. 1896; Southern Pipe
Line shipments, November 7, 43,Sl4 g. 2O,-
sO4; New York Transit shipments, Novem.
Der Z. Al. .6s2; 8, %, 1879.
Western and Atlantic runs on Tuesday
were 800: shipments. 1881
The Tuesday runs or the W. L. Mellon
lines were 7,944 shipments, S,2l6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
THE MESQUITE Is VALUABLE.
The Much Despised Plant Is Ono OF
Mexico's Best Productions

The Much Despised Plant Is Ono of
Mexico's Best Productions.
The despised mesquite is one of the most
valuable productions of New Mexico. The
plant IS very peculiar, producing singularly
crooked stems, which abound in spines, and
when in thicket of any size render it i'm
possible to penetrate, says writer in the
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The root, however, is of more Importance
than the stem. Where ground is burned
over every year or SO the mesquite tops are
burned of, but the roots remain, constantly
increasing in size, SO that the ground under
a clump Of bushes, the largest of which is
not thicker than ones little finger, there
may be taken roots as thick as q mans leg.
These roots make fire as hot as that from
anthracite coal, and in some of the silver
mines of New Mexico and Chihuahua the
smelling is done entirely with mesquite. 1t
is impossible to kill the plants, and horses
and cattle eat the pods with the greatest
aviditv. ~ .r,.
The Indians and Mexicans seem to like the
pods and beans, but to most persons the
sweet taste is disagreeable. though instances
have been known of the lives of lost men
being supported by this food for many DAYS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
CHICAGO CHANGE.
Cereals Excited and Righer-Hog Product.
Fail to Hold Gains


CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-To-day's market urase
cited and higher. especially for wheat and
corn. The enforced closing of a portion of
a short line of corn and oats for account of
ID. E. Sibley had much to do with the excite
ment The operator in question is long in
New York against as much as he is short in
Chicago, but he was called here for more
margins than he could Immediately respond
TO and some of them with whom he had the
deals closed his trades, although his re-
sources in property are said to be ample and
his integrity undoubted. Wheat closed JSc
higher and corn 5sc higher. Provisions.
after an early bulge, showed but little
change at the close since Monday.
Wheat at the opening was a shade under
Mondays closing figures. first prices show.
ing about sc decline; then it became
stronger and prices were advanced I5SG02ILc
per bushel, eased off about 5465sc and
closed.
In corn, initial trades were at MONDAYS
final figures and on good buying by the local
bull contingent advanced with little reaction
q iull lc. when many longs were disposed to
take profits and prices receded Lc ont
rallied soon afterward Hc, declined &c
changed some and closed s,eady.
Opening sales of oats were at MONDAYS
close and prices advanced &c for December
with u gain or L@15c.
Hog receipts continued small and every.
thing started higher than MONDAYS CLOSING
prices and advanced still higher in the
course of the session, but toward the close
on lew realizing sales by the CLIQUE the
price worked off, losing more than had pre-
yiously been gained.
There were more boats offered but a good
demand existed and firm feeling prevailed
at 23zc tor wheat and 215c for corn.
Casn quotat ons were as follows: Flour
dun, unchanged. No. aspiring wheat, 7I5Sc;
No. spring wheat, 60G6lc; No. red NC;
No. corn, 421%c; No . oats, 3l1%c; No. while
r o. b., 3515@3654c: No. 3 whiGe, f. q. b., SSL
6S5c; No. rye, sic; No. barley, 63064c: No,
5, /. 0. b., 45@67c; No. 4, f. O. b., S4@47c: No. i
mess pork, per barrel, sl2 25@l2 BIZ; lard
per 100 lbs. 50 371z@s 50: short ribs sides,
loose, 81 6O17 65; dry salted shoulders, boxed.
81 9Ol7 25: snort clear sides boxed IS OO6
O5. Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
raj. 81 l5 Sugars-Cut loaf, 51565Xc: gram
nlated, SIC; standard A, SIC. No. 8 corn,
AKc.
5000 barrels. Wheat@Receipts. 435OOO
bushels: shipments. $4,000 bushels Corn
Receipts, 81, 600 bushels; shipments, lS3, 900
bushels. Oats-Receipts, 37I,00O bushels;
shipments, $1,000 bushels. Rye-Receipts,
g.. 900 bushels: shipments. $4,000 bushels. Bar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
MONETARY.

NEW YORK Nov. 9.-Clearings, s177, 525 o41;
balances, $6,01e, 26o.
BosroN, Nov: 9..,clearings, s11,57s, 7!5; bal
ances, $l.35L055 Money, 4 per cent. Ex-
change on New York, 10c discount.
BALTIMORE Nov. 9.-Clearings to-day were
81, 800 573; balances, SS990ll. Rate OF discount,
6per cent.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Bank clearings to-day,
SA 100 SIS. New York exchange sold at 40c
premium. Sterling exchange nominal; GO
day bills 81 $50: demand, 81 S6a. Money
firm at 6@7 per cent.
ST. LOUIS Nov. 9.-Bank clearings, S., ,664,-
593; balances $500 097. Money quiet at 79s
per cent. Exchange on New York, par to e5c
premium.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.-Clearings, s76s, ,924 bal
ances, $90, POS. New York exchange selling
at par.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10

ley-Receipts, 10000 bushels; shipments,
%, 900 bushels.
On the Produce EXCHANGE to-day, the but
ter market creamery, 20930c; dairy, 1S@26c.
Eggs higher; strictly fresh, 22@23c.
Range of the leading futures, furnished by John
NJ Oakley Co.. bankers and brokers, No. 45
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Higher at the East
Liberty Yards.
"WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9.
Supplies were light all around this week,
and with good demand prices generally
ruled higher.
CATTLE.
The supply on sale Monday was 100 loads
against 100 loads last Monday. Although the
receipts ere light the buyers did not need
many cattle, but the market ruled q shade
stronger and q little higher on best grades.
but slow and unchanged on common. Tues
days receipts were light and market was
firm at ouOtatiOns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
DrYgoods.

NEW 7 ORR, Nov. 9.-The drygoods market
was very quiet as a whole. The results OF
the election are cheerfully accepted and it
is thought that trade will go on without
much change from the altered political
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Government bonds closed as follows:
+Asked,

The total sales of stocks to-day were 3ls,-
OOO shares, including Burlington, ,5oO; Chi
cago Gas, 1000; Distillers, $4,000: Erie, 400;
General Electric, 500: Louisville and Nash
ville 3, 200: National Linseed, 4, 800; New Eng
land, IZ7OO: Northern Pacific, lU,OOO: Read
ing, 36,00O st. Paul, 29 500; Sugar, 4, 500;
Union Pacific, 4,6OO. Western, $500.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange cor
rected daily for THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH by
Whitney & Stephenson, Oldest Pittspurg members
of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Pig iron in fair de-
mand; American, $13 Oo@l5 So Copper dull;
lake. Sll 65@I1 IS Lead quiet; domestic, s. so
20 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
Foreign Financial.

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Three per cent rentes 99f,
32I centimes !or the account.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Euening Posts financial
cable.ram says: 'The markets to-day we're
idle on account OF its being Lord Mayors
Day. Americans we're inclined to be steady
on Cleveland's success until New York
broke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-10
The Oil Market,

Range of the December option: Opening,
5lAc: highest, 5l1sc; lowest, 5ls4c; closing,
Refined oil-New York, $500; London, $40
477ad; Antwerp, 1877
OH CITY, Pa, Nov. a.-National Transit
Certificates opened 514c; highest, 6111Sc; low
est, 5l1%c: closed, 515sc. sales, 1000 barrels;
clearances, 356, 900 barrels: shipments, l7O, 959
barrels: runs. 162 80 barrels.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Petroleum opened
steady and was practically unchanged
all day. Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none;
December option sales, 2, 900 barrels at 521Sc.
Lima oil sales, none; l7c bid.