davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

that he will start from Spitzber.
gen and run for the north pole at the
rate OF thirty miles an hour, expect
Ing TO reach his destination In twenty
hours, or making the observation and
the round trip in two days. This
wildly impracticable scheme is
worthy OF a Greek professor. Strange
he does not take into account
grades. aud omits @the accents"
that will proceed from the party
when they strike slush ice, etc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

SPAIN is having trouble with the
socialists, but is determined to put
them down. The government has
notified the socialists of Barcelona
that, if they begin rioting on large
scale, it will not hesitate to bonn
bard the city until not one stone is
left upon another. This is no idle
threat, as those who remember past
BON bardments in Spain can testify.
At the same time it is humiliating
for a government to be reduced to
dependence upon such measures as
these. Barcelona is the quarter
from which the most serious anarch-
zeal and socialistic agitation is eX-
pected, and, in the recent riot, the
rebels against law and order killed
dozens of the police.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

PROF. MELBOURNE, the rain wiz
ard, has just fulfilled an extensive
contract in Western Nebraska and
Eastern Colorado. He agreed to
cause half-inch water fall over an
area of 5000 square miles, The
water came down within the specified
time. and Melbourne is reaping a
rich harvest of glory and cash. He
should now visit the Mississippi Val
ley and cause it to stop raining for
awhile
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
Gotham 4 ashton Gossip.

ETY. cares are
often quite as vex-
atious as gr ca I
ones, and little
folks can be just
as troublesome as
big. In fact, I'm
inclined TO think
that t he woman
W h o on slender
m o an s raises a
large family OF
children and keeps
them all neatly
and decently clad
deserves a higher
monument t h a n
legislator, warrior,
or artist, says our
New York CORE
spondent. Ragged
irocks make rag
ged manners, and
1t Is very hard for
a child to sit up
and be a little lady
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

JOHN JACOB AsToR has given IS, 900
20 the New York Press Club, OF which
he is not member, and to member
ship in which he is ineligible. The
newspaper men who belong to the
club may possibly conjecture his
reasons for making the gift.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
A GRrEK professor In England has

A GREEK professor In England has
invented an ice locomotive, which he
expects will carry him to the north
pole. Its to have unique arrange
ment by which It lays and takes up
rails as 1t runs. The locomotive will
be operated by steam, and the ex-
haust will furnish warmth for the
travellers. Attached to the engine
will be a cab which will carry pro-
visions for the exploring party. Pro-
fessor Damaskin, the inventor, says
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
D.. yatcr,an,i.

The population Of tho German en-
pire was 49,42S,47O on Dec. l, 1890.
The relative numbers of the fedora
ted German states stand as follows:
Prussia, 20, 957, 1851; Bavaria, 1884,
9s2; Saxony. 1862, 1884; Wurtemburg,
2, 036, 552: Baden, 1857, S67; Elsass-
Lothringen, 1902, 506;. Hesse, 992,-
$50. The number Of males in Prus-
STA on the census day was 14.702, 15l.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

THE King OF Denmark is not a
mighty monarch himself but by the
divine right of kings and emperors
present and prospective he is the
father-in-law OF half Of Europe, a
large slice of Asia, and of an empire
on which the sun never sets. Don't
turn up your nose at King Christian
of Denmark.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

THE fine fellows in the weather
bureau conducted by supplemented
Uncle Sam are so often caught out
with their umbrella at home that IL
the salaries were not large the
weather sharps wouldn't be able to
pay their doctors for the colds con-
tracted
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

AS A cross word begets a word that
Is cross, SO will a kind one beget its
own likeness. IL people only knew
the power they possess In being kind,
how much good would they achieve
for themselves, how much misery
prevent for others!
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

1T is to be regretted fol the Kaiser's
sake that he is not one of the people
who can be loved for the enemies he
has made. He would have more af-
lection on hand than he would know
what to do with.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07

A CLEVELAND husband tried to
drive his wife and baby out of the
house by sprinkling red pepper on a
hot stove. For this and other unsea-
sonable conduct the courts rightfully
granted the wife divorce.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-07-07
DRESS FOR HOT DAYS.
cHILDREN's COSTUMES THAT
ARE COMFORTABLE.

A Very Pretty Little Dress for "a Child Of
Eight to Ten Years-Long skirts ON
Children Should 80 Used with Great
Discretion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

receipts were only 173 cars, where 240 had
been expected. and the estimate for to-mor-
morrow was for only $50 cars. The close
WAS at L@16c above yesterdays figures.
There was sharp action in the provision
market most of the session. 1t was not un-
expected. The trade knew that the Cudahy-
Wright people were after the Ryan & Co.
pork. MANY think this line was sold out this
MOI ming, There was a break of 20c and then
the market went soaring, Compared with
last might, pork is l5c higher, lard l711@s5c,
and ribs 718c.
Cash quoiat' ons were as follows: Flour
Dull and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
7O1zc; No. spring wheat. 5SQ62c; No red,
7Olzc; No. 2 corn, 4l11c; No. 2 oats, SoQ3olsc;
M. white, fob. 3415@36c; No. 5 wbire. SIG
3218c; No. rye, 4915c; No. harley, 6SG64c;
No. 3, fob, 4096Sc; No. 4, fo. b., S2@i5c; No. l
mess pork, per barrel, Sll 50@11 62l<; lard, per
100 lbs, Is 35@s 10; short ribs sides, loose.
81 IS; dry salted shoulders, boxed, 81 %
a. 50; short clear sides, boxed, 81 s5@s 90
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal,
81 10. Sugars-Cut loaf, 515@5s1c; granulated,
55sc; standard ga" SIC. NO. 3 corn, 40Zc.
Keceipts-Flour IL 900 barrels; wheat, 562- :
600 bushels; corn, 407 900 bushels: oats, 303 900
bushels; rye, $50, 600 bushels: barley, l67. 600
bushels Shipments-Flour, 81 600 barrels;
wheat, 1876, 900 bushels; corn, 15l 900 bushels;
oats, Ia 600 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels: bar
ley, 1S9, 900 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
termarket was steady and prices unchanged
Eggs tame; strictly fresh, 201a@2lc.
Range of the leading futures. furnished by John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers' No. IS
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

street; cost $500. j. G. Russ, two-story
frame dwelling, Terrace street, near Wallace
street; cost 50, 900 David Eckert two two
and Beatty streets; cost $500. J. E. Glass.
a two-story frame dwelling, Parker street,
near O'Hara street: cost $2.3O0. Thomas
Hogan, two-story frame frame dGelrms, Gerras,
and Inwood streets; cost $1,000 f..
Turner, brick addition. No. 81 Town
send street; cost $4,000. John Ludwig,
near Thirty-third street; cost So, 100. John
Hippert, twostory frame dwelling, rear
of Hernous street, near Charles street; cost
81 400: N. Rankin, two-story frame dwell
cost s.. 300 East End Electric SLight Com
pany, a one-story frame storage shed. corner
Broad and Beatty streets; cost $500; jose
phine Kline, q frame addition, No I7l3 Ed
wards alley; cost $50.
Reports From the Brokers.
VIC. Stewart sold for Samuel P. Gamble
to Mrs. Helen Horsfall, lot 55xl3711 feet,
situated on Howe street. Shadyside, for
81, 400 cash.
Messrs. Piper & Clark sold for A. B. Starr
to Mrs. Orphia Hogue new two-story frame
house. with modern Improvements, situated
on Holland street. Williamsburg. for "a. 600.
a lot 22Xl00 feet on Kincafd street, Nine
teenth ward, with frame, si1-room house,
for s., 600 cash.
A. H. Byers q 20. sofa 1or Inomas hlcn-
ards, to Sarah Jane Bald. lot No. IS in the
Ridgeview plan, Eleventh ward, Allegheny,
fronting 4s feet on California avenue and
extending through 160 feet to Michigan ave-
nue., for So, 100. This lot was sold few days
ago by the above firm for 81 900.
John K Ewing & Co. sold to Samuel
Bale for f. G. Rohrkaste a lot 20x1O0 feet on
Grant avenue. being lot No. IS in the Rohr-
kaste plan, Tenth waru, Allegheny, for
$3.50.
j. E. Glass sold lot No. 4s, in the AlIiqufp-
pa Place plan No. 2, 2oxI00 feet, to John B.
Love, for $3.50.
Peter Shiels sold in William Flinn's Green
field avenue plan, Twenty-third ward. q
fve-story frame house with q lot 30x90 feet,
located on Lydia street, Tor 50, 500.
The Burren and Kensington Improvement
companies report the following sale OF lots
at Kensington: George Gollwitzer, Pitts
burg, lot 46, block 81, for $s70 j. Elmer Wine
man, Greensburg. lots So, "a, 90, SO and 20,
block 15 for So, 1S7 30 cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

from the. port of New York for the week
ending November l. 1893, were $8.705 $50,
against 81, ,25,759 for the corresponding week
of 1891.
A per cent dividend has been declared
on American Cotton Seed Oil, payable No
vember 10.
It is said the exchange of p. A. & M.
stock for P. V. stock will be made in about
two weeks Meanwhile a meeting of the
stockholders of the P V. will probably be
called for the purpose OF formally ratify-
sary, according to the attorney of the COM
pnny, but it will be held SO that no one can
say chance was not given to oppose it.
Sales and Closing Quotations.
Transactions on the Exhange to-day were
as follows:
FIRST CALL,
so shares Westinghouse Electric I'd pfd..... 80
1C0 shares Pittsburg traction. 50
shares Union Switch and Signal pfd..... 30
SECOND CALL.
100 shares Pleasant Valley Railway. ..... 25%
100 shares Pittsburg traction ................ SO
10 shares P, A. Il NJ. traction. ............. AN
1O shares Central traction. 80
AFTER CALL.
Is shares Lustre Mining Company 81
THIRD CALL.
5shares Westinghouse Airbrake. ........-. 1872
2shares P, A. & NJ. traction. ............. IS
AFTER CALL.
81. 900 Westinghouse Electric Scrip. "a
1896 Westinghouse Electric Scrip. ............. 81
q shares P. A. & NJ. traction. .............. A
Total sales, 422 shares stock and $L698
worth OF scrip. Closing bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
EVERYTHING HIGHER.
A Sharp Rally Follows Early Depression in
Grain and Provisions

Gram ana fr0NlslOnS.
Is.SAGo Nov. "A strong rally, after an
interval of depression, was the feature OF
to-day's markets. The strength extended
into all the pits, lifting both cereals and
provisions. Price changes from last night,
however, are not remarkable. In wheat at
the start there was free liquidation which
was increased by rains throughout the
winter wheat district. December was the
weakest and fell to cents discount OH Nav
against SIC difference yesterday. Counsel
man was out with a statement that all reports
connecting his house with squeeze of
that month are utterly without foundation.
and that he really feels very bearish on the
market. This was followed by weak cables
which increased the depression and the sell
ing was for time urgent and vicious. May
sold at the lowest of the crop. Later how
ever, operators began to feel that perhaps
they had not acted wisely in selling SO
freely and began to take back the property
At the same time the estimates for to-mor-
row came in unusually light, and
this was quickly followed by Brad
streets report of the available supply
showing much smaller increase
than expected. Under the influence
of this news the market developed consider
able f1rmness and prices reacted. Reports
about a heavy decrease in farmers deliver
ies, but country elevators and sidetracks
are so crowded that the effect of that on
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts is not ex-
pected 70 show for some time vet
Corn was weak during the first hour and
sold of sharply, influenced largely by the
DOWN ward tendency in wheat. for all other
conditions were favorable. The receipts
were nearly 100 oars less than estimated and
rain was reported everywhere in the corn
belt, but the slump in wheat carried corn
with it. Later when wheat began TO react
corn quickly followed, and was further
strengthened by the small estimate for to-
morrow-only 285 cars.
Oats were steady most of the day. The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
GOOD TRADE REPORTS
Continue to Come From All Points-Money
Plentiful and Collections Easy-Farmers
Still Rushing to Market With Their
Wheat, Oats and Corn.

Plentiful and Collections Easy-Farmers
Still Rushing to Market With Their
Wheat, Oats and Corn.
WEDNESDAY, Nov 2.
For some time past trade in all depart
ments has been quite active and general
business reports continue highly encourag-
ing. Money is plentiful and likely to grow
easy from now forward and collections are
satisfactory. The most striking feature of
the movement is the extraordinary rush of
the farmers to market their grain. All the
railroads are crowded with orders to move
wheat and corn, and blockades are reported
everywhere. Stocks of wheat in sight are
unprecedentedly large for the time of year,
and they have been increasing at the rate of
upward OF 100000 bushels week. At New
York the stocks have risen to "A 600, 900 BUSH
els and the elevators there and elsewhere
are crowded to overtiowing A day or ttyo
ago it was stated that from 1000 to 5000 cars
of grain were on the tracks in Chicago wait
ing to be switched or unloaded; 130 Gals on
outside tracks were not inspected owing to
circumstances it is only natural that
prices tor grain should rule lower.
Wheat is phenomenally cheap, the price
having fallen to the lowest figure SO far
spring wheat have sold at 69]%c per bu during
the last week, which is 23c lower than it
touched at any time in october, 1881. 1t
seems as if the farmers should get better
price Tor their wheat, as India and Russia
have short crops, and European importing
countries are certain to be good buyers o.
our surplus breadstuf1s, and there are rea-
sons for believing that after the mad rush to
sell is abated there will be a rise in values.
Corn is being marketed with great freedom,
and is very weak. Corn-husking is proceed
ing rapidly, and the new crop will be mar
eted at an early date if the weather con-
tinues as favorable as it has been of late.
Advices from different parts of the West
state that farmers are still plowing and that
the winter wheat in the ground is making
good progress. Hogs are arriving moro
freely, and cattle and sheep are being mar
keted actively
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
DULLNESS IN STOCKS
Attributed TO the Near Approach Of
the Presidential Election.
A NUMBER OF SHARES RAIDED
With More or Less success and Others
Score Higher Marks.
OHIO SOUTHERN PRESENTS THE FEATURE

NEW YORK, Nov 2-Speculation at the
Stock Exchange was less active than for
some time past, and the dullness is attrib-
uted to the near approach of the Presidential
election which occupies the atten-
tion of the street to the exclu-
sion of everything else. The dullness
was taken advantage of TO raid the different
shares, which, however, yielded & to g per
cent outside of New England, Lake Shore,
American Sugar and Northern preferred,
the decline being about point in each
case Final sales were at a recovery OF g
to q. A few stocks moved lnde-
pendently of the fluctuations just noted,
scoring higher quotations and holding the
advance we'll to the end. Illinois Central
rose % to l0S New York Central moved up
from Ill to lllH, but reacted to III "a. There
was lively demand Tor New YORK, Susque-
hanna and Westerns the common ana pre-
Ierred both advancing point; The WIDEST
changes OF the dav were in Ohio Southern,
which advanced "A per cent to 80 on rumors
sary capital TO extend its system. The in
dustrial group was quiet and quotations
closed about the same as yesterday. Inc
market closed steady in tone.
Railway bonds were firm, the sale amount
ing to Sl224 OOO The Reading issues were
weaker. Detroit and Bay City and Alpens
lists declined to co and Houston and Texas
debenture As rose "a to SO11.
In the morning Illinois Central and New
York Central were advanced by the traders,
the former on report that the decision soon
to be rendered by the United States Su-
preme Court would cede the right to them
of the property along the lake front at Chi
cago If they win the suit 1t will be a tre-
mendous thing for the Central, but they
have lost il once before in another court,
and it is probable that the decision will be
adverse to them again. Whisky moved in
narrow limits and the Coalers report flac-
tional losses, though there were rumors OF a
cut in coal rates. We think that in view of
the present manipulated state of the mar
kets it Is best to take profits and await de-
velopments before purchasing-J. S. Bache
& Co. to Oakley Co.
Exchange Is higher and money firm
From Sproul & Co.'S letter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
Groceries,

sUGAR-Patent cut-loaf, 64c: cubes. 5ssc: pow
dered, 5Hc; granulated. lstandard), SIC; coniec-
fair yellow. 44G14Nc; common yellow, 3SC94Sc.
CoFFEE-Roasted,i in packages.Standard brands.
@ S,2c; second grades 2l@s2e: fancy grades 269
Maracaibo. 2Sc; Peaberry, H@271ac; Caracas NO
MolAssEs.S6S ss@ss4c; fancy, ssA@4Oc;
SYRUP-Corn syrup 25@27c; sugar syrup 2@slc;
fancy 1ayors, SaSs5e; black strap, l51@l6c.
London layers, 81 9Ol02 10; California muscatels,
bags, 5@5kc: boxed, sl1591 25: Valencia, 514@5Ac:
Ondara Valencia, 7MD7Iac; California sultanas. 10Y
flc: French prunes, sJs@nc: California seedless
raisiDs, lib cartons, IS 20; ctron. 2092lc; lemon
R1cEETancy head Carolina. 6h@6,tc: prime to
choice 5hG.jc; Louisiana. 51Ga6c; Java, S]s@51sc;
Japan, 5AG06c,
CANNED GOODS Standard peaches, 81 1902 90;
peaches. 81 25@i 80; finest corn, 81 4O9l so: Har-
25; soaked, Sc@S5c: early June peas, 81 1A9l Is;
peas sl1 5000 O6 p 100 cans, or 81 1907 50 2 dozen
pineapples. 81 2S9l 30; extra do. 81 40; Bahama ,
do, SO 90; Damson pums, Eastern, q 8; Cali
do egg plums, 81 rs; do apricots. 81 s092 TO-: do
extra white cherries 81 7592 s5 do white cherries
2s e s. s. s.
95c@s 90: salmon, lib, 81 3O9I 95; blackberrie $50
soc; succotash, 2-lb cans, soaked, 95c; do stand
o. 759I 50; do. Alb, sIs oo roast beef 2b. 81 rs;
chipped beef. lib cans, 81 ESQ., Co; baked beans,
q 95t@l s5; Holsters lib. g 25 mackere. fresh.
lib q sO broiied. 81 50: sardines. domestic. rs,
apples 5-lO. 1asSoe: gallons. & sGG95 90.
white, &c; Elaine isc Ohio legal fest, 6j4c; miners
winter white, 34940c; summer, Sa9S3c.
Provisions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES ACTIVE.
Recent Sales in This Line Fully Up to Ex-
pectations-The st. Anthony Chapel Will
Probably Be Sold This Week-Impor-
tant Building Permits.

III
Probably Be Sold This Week-Impor-
tant Building Permits.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2.
Two sales of residence properties were
closed to-day by Messrs. w. G. Stewart
and Black s. Baird. These sales, in con-
junction with the many other deals in
properties in this line which have been
made lately, verify the statement made in
this column a short time ago that increased
activity had developed in residence proper
ties. w. C. Stewart sold for William Biggs
Il new dwelling on Meyran avenue, Oak
land. for S., 500 cash, and Black & Baird sold
for Annie NJ. j: Lawton to Frank Torchia
the properties Nos 10 and 81 Webster ave-
nue., being brick dwelling on lot 40xS0
feet through to Dante alley, for S., $50.
Notes of Gossip.
The st. Anthony Chapel on Troy Hill will
very likely be sold before the close of the
present week. Two of the heirs OF the late
Father Mollinger, with the power of at
torney from the remainder of the heirs, are
in the city lat the Seventh Avenue Hotel), 1t
is said, for the purpose of disposing of the
property. A very fattering offer has been
submitted to the heirs, and it is very likely
that the transfer will be made in few days.
The new boulevard that will extend from
the Allegheny river to Forbes street is one
of the most important improvements pro-
jected in the East End The new thorough
fare will not only open up immense tracts
that are now difficult of access, but it will
furnish more direct communication between
localities lying within comparative little
distance from each other, but which, owing
to the peculiar topography of the city, are
almost disconnected.
Building Permits.
MI. H. S. A. Stewart took out a permit to-
day for the erection of 81 two-story brick
dwellings, on Hays street near Clearview
avenue, west of Negley avenue. The esti-
mated cost of each house is 81 500, or $94, 500
for all. The same gentleman also took out a
permit for eight two-story brick dwellings,
on Stanton avenue near Ciearv.ew avenue;
cost 81 200 each, or $33, 800 for ALL
Other permits issued yesterday were:
Milton Church, a three-story, brick dwelling
and store, Carson street, near Twenty-sixth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs Lower at East Liberty and Cattle
and Sheep Steady.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2
Good cattle have ruled steady at the Gen.
tral yards this week, but common and med
ium grades were slow sales. Feeders were
scarcely salabIe, owing to the lack of fall
pasturage. Hogs were lower in sympathy
with controlling markets and sheep were
steady, mainly because OF light receipts.
CATTLE.
The supply on sale Monday was 100 loads
against 1l7 loads last Monday. The market
ruled steady on best grades, while common
and medium grades were slow sale at last
weeks prices. Tuesdays receipts were
light and the market was slow at Mondays
quotations, as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

NEW YORK Nov. 2.-Clearings, $167 976, ,O7O;
balances, SS, U35, l65
BosroN, Nov. 2-Clearings, s2s, ,s35. 1853; bal
ances, So, 443,7 1888 Money. 413Ql5 per cent Ex-
change on New York, par 10 10c discount.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Bank clearings to-day,
So, ,S7s ll9. New York exchange sold at 25c
discount. Sterling exchange quiet but
strong: 6C.day bills 81 S3lI: demand,$4 s61d5
Money firm and active at 515@6 per cent
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Clenrings to-day were
$33ll, ,243; balances, $573,6i0; Money 6 per
cent
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-The bank clear
ings to-day were $40. LOG, 007 balances, 81, ,76O-
624. Money 8 per cent.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2-Clearings, So $50, 800; bal
ances, S370,S63 Money better at 7@S per cent.
Exchange on New York 35c discount.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-Ciearings, 80, ,S05-
90. New York eNchange-Commercial, ST. 90
per 81 900 discount; bank par.
MEMPHIS, Nov. New York exchange
selling at par. Clearings, S464. sos: balances
$l24 SIT.
CINCINNATI, Nov. Mooney 1896 per cent.
New York exchange 25c premium. Clear
ings, $2,9704OO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03

GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. 2-Cotton firm;
mfddling, re; low middiing, 7ssc; good Or
binary, SIS; net and gross receipts, s,S98
to France, GAS bales; coastwise, bales;
sales. l,C45 bales; stock, 1885, OH bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-Cotton firm; midi
ding. nc: low middling. 714c; good ordinary,
654c; net receipts, 12,S21 bales; gross, l3, $50
bales; stock, ls3 s03 bales.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-03
DryTOOGs,

NEW YORK, Nov. .. Business in drygoods
tends to moderate as the week advances anu
the election excitement increases, but buy
ers keep close watch OF tendencies, which
all is in fav-r OF a strong and higher market
and is relying on that. To-day Androscoggin
wide sheetings were advanced %(DIc yard.
The print market was especially strong,
goods Tor future delivery being 'tat value"