davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
MIXING DIAMONDS ARTIFTCT1LLY

II those wise and eager alchemists Of the Middle
Ages were living to-day, with what a thrill of
emotion would they read of Henri Mossan's re-
cent achievement! They sought to transmute
bascr metals into gold. lie has succeeded in max
ing diamonds The Frenchman's products are not
as largo nor as beautiful as the kOh .i-noor In
deed he has not yet obtained by his experiments
anything that has a commercial value Nor ia IL
safe 10 say ut present that he ever will From a
scientific point Of view, however, VI. Moissan's
feat is quite as interesting if he had secured
an array of jewels as large and bright as eve,
clttcrcd from the boxes OF the Aletropolitan
Opera House on a Wagner night
1t is more than century since Lavoisier bv
examining the gas emitted in combustion proved
that the diamond was composed of carbon
and long before that time the Florentines had
found that they could burn this precious stono
But il il easier to destroy than to create and ,o
with Natures eimpe formula before them ,I,o
modern chemists found il impossible TO reDrodrc.
her fabrication. The great difficulty has bc., .,
fuse carbon and persuade il 10 crystalline afrosb
BY galvanic and other processes, microscopic mar.
tclcs resembling black diamonds have been nro-
duced heretofore: but until now a perfectly collar
less diamond, a genuine jewel of the first wafer
has never been obtained by art.
NJ. MoiSans method is based upon the wo,
known capacity Of iron at very high temperatures
Tor absorbing carbon. part Of which, upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
PERSONAL.

The Rev. S. W. Owen OF st. Johns Lutheran
Church, IaGerstown, Nd, has been selected as one
OF three Lutheran ministers to represent that faith
| at the congress OF churches at the Worlds Fair
Judge Augustus +. Kicks who has come into
prominence by reason Of the labor litigation at
Toledo, Is fifty years Of age. lie entered Kenyon
College in June, 1861. but left at the end Of bis
freshman year enter the Federal service as first
lieutenant Of the 104th Ohio Volunteers. After the
war he read law at MasslOn. Ohio. going afterwsrd
to Knoxville, Tenn lie vas one Of the founders Of
In 1873, H. associated himself with Judge Arson Peas
From 1873 until 1850 he was clerk Of the United
States Circuit and District Courts, and he became
Judge OF the court on the retirement OF Judge Weker
Ex-Governor Jarvis Of North Carolina. is said to
be a candidate for the United States senate In the
election next year OF successor TO senator Ransom
". Golard. who played a prominent part in the
Panama scandal great friend OF Boulanger. and
went about with him everywhere. Al the banquet
in honor OF Bouaneer Brussels he took the chair
and denounced the French Government with great
vebemcnce. He is an expert drsugltsman. and was
the Paris correspondent In Brussels Of several Belgian
papers.
Ole Bull Is reported once 10 have said 70 Dr. John
A. Broadus: az quit practising on my violin for
a day l notice the difference II quit for two days
my friends notice the difference; II QUIT for week
everybody notices the difference"
william Whiting. Of Iolyoke, who IS much talked
Of as candidate for Governor OF Massachusetts,, has
just sailed with his family for Europe and will Be
away until June. He declines to talk about the
GOyernOrshiD.
Florence Nightingale who took her first name from
the city Of her birth. win lie seventythree years old
next month. She spends most OF her time ct
Leathurst. In Dorbyshre. where her childhood WAS
passed. and IS still of the most popular women
In England.
Edward Shipper, who recently declined re-eleo'
ton to the presidency OF the Philadelphia Art Club
is the Consul at Philadelphia for Chill Ecuador and
Argentine Republic and has charge OF the boys sent
by Ule japanese Government to the United states
10 be educated. lie is native Of Lancaster County.
Penn., and siuce 1916 has pracsed law In Phladel-
phla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays, OF Philadelphia, have been
married seventy years. and are living In house In
North Thlrteenthst. which built eighty years
ago by Mrs. Iiayss father, In what was then
pasture lot, Mr.. Iiays OF the directors Of
the famous Underground Railroad who. after tho
passage Of the Fugitive slave law, helped bring
many negroes North.
President Charles F. Thwing says that John L.
Woods, OF Cleveland, who has Just died, gave to
Western Reserve University during his lifetime about
$780, 900, and not Ss5OOOo as currently reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

it that if any action is had by the Legis-
lature before its adjournment on Thursday OF
next week, the matter must be taken in hand
promptly-in fact, at once 1t is to be re-
grctted that so important subject will have
to be disposed of in haste; but this seems
necessary, unless we are to wait nearly or
quite a year for the necdful legislation. The
Wilson proposition is serious one, and it is
made by men OF ample resources. abundantly
able to carry out what they propose. The
Rapid Transit Commissioners must now aban-
don their policy of Galliance. and settle
down to work in dead earnest. So much we
can say without indorsing the proposed plan
of constructing an underground system, for
which we bcspcak thoughtful and serious con-
sideration.
The labor trouble at Hull has assumed an
acute form. On Saturday night the mob of
strikers attempted to assault the crews en-
gagged by two vessels, and the crews were
with difficulty protected by force of police
and dragons. The peace officers and soldiers
appear to have shown cOmmendable self-re-
straint under severe provocation. One gun
boat has already reached Hull, and another is
on it's way o.; they will be powerful help in
rcpres ing disorder. 1t is significant that j. ii.
Wilson, NJ. T., chairman OF the Sailors and
Firemen's Union, now talks of general strike
TO aid the dock aborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

Can IL be that Richard Croker has been over.
ruled on the question Of passing the bill to cose
the poolrooms, or was his virtuous declaration in
favor Of the bill merely pretence to secure larger
contributions from the booksellers as the price of
defeating threatened legislation hostile to their
interests? From present appearances the fate Of
the bill is sealed and, Of course, the evil will
flourish more luxuriantly than ever II the law
is allowed TO remain as it il. Mr.. Croker has
seemingly received good deal OF credit to which
he Is in no sense entitled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
NE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage prepaid by The Tribune excep, hereinafter
CITY PosTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be an!xed to OF the Daily. Sunday
Or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery In
New-YOrk City. This postage must be paid by sub
scrtber. Readers better served by buying thor
Tribune from q newkdealer
FOREIGN POsTA9E:-1o all foreign countries (excep;
Canada and Mexico, cents q The Sunday
Tribune cents q copy on Daily Semi weexly and
Weekly. This postage rust DO paid by subscriber.
RENITTANCES.-Hemit BY Postal Order Exproes Order
Check, Draft. Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Ncte II in unregistered letter. will be Tie
owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
Mr.. Tbacher and Mr.. McNaughtOn.

Mr.. Thacher and Mr. McNaughtOn who are
officially connected with the Worlds Fair Com
mission Of this State. have been in Chicago
recently, and bring back enthusiastic reports
about the Fair itself and especially about the
part which our State will have in it, Thanks
TO the wise second thought Of the Governor and
Legislature, sufficient appropriation was
finally made to enable NewYOrl to take the
position in Jackson Park to which it is in
every way entitled. The delay, however, has
caused some embarrassment, and will increase
the cost of the States display. Still, from the
accounts Of the gentlemen referred to. New
Workers will have no cause to blush when they
visit Chicago this summer.
II is not a pleasant story which our CORE
spondent in Chicago has to tell this morning
regarding the grasping disposition manifested
BY some landlords and hotel men, but it is
well to let the truth be known for the benefit
OF intending visitors. The two incidents mar
rated may not be typical they certainly are
suggestive. If Chicago doesn't wish to get an
exceedingly bad name, its journals and public
opinion generally must frOwn most severely
upon all such manifestations of rapacity and
greed as those described.
Lieutenant Governor Shcehan has gone to
Washington and called on the President. and
he ia going again. II is surmised from Mr.
Sbeehans manner that he was not exactly over
powered by the cordially of his reception at
The White House. On his next trip. though.
tho question Of Federal appointments in this
State, az respects the Anti Cleveland contingent,
will doubtless be brought to a settlement
From all appearances Mr. Cleveland is not
worrying over the matter nearly much as
the other fellows.
1t has been stated more than once by men
supposedly familiar with the inner councils
ana DEGREES Of Tammany Hall that there woud
be no rapid transit legislation at Albany dur
ing this session When these announcements
were made the new situation created by II. T.
Wilson Il Co.'S proposition could not nave been
anticipated 1t is certain that nothing can be
done toward the acceptance Of the Wilson offer
without the passage of bill authorizing the
city 70 enter into such an arrangement as
was outlined on Saturday. Equally certain is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
jn0es 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Ncilres.

Keeps Dress Shirts from Stock, 81 so Each.
None better at price An styles Of Do.oms andseeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

The Hartford correspondent of THE New.yo,,
World" who has been revealing for some ,;,',"
in the horrors OF the Wctherslleld Prison w,;...
to that paper that the terror OF that ins,i,n,,o
has so Affected the criminal community that mar
sons convicted of crime and their r,la,iyo,
in all parts of the State are begging ,Judcos an1
states Attorneys not to send them tbcre =,
our contemporary continues its barrowi,o, -,
posures much longer great many Connection,
people VIII actually prefer leaving the state 90
being sent to the State Prison. '' W
Inc PERSONAL Registration bill has bcen m.do
sNcla' order in the Senate at Albany for 20
morrow 1t is more than doubtful whether INV
=. d win De done with il except to Law il ,sd.
~ aoes not seem within the bounds Of nossh,,;...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

The Republicans Of the counties or AIIegany,
Cattaraugus and Chautauqua have agreed upon Q
basis OF representation which IL to govern their
Senatorial conventions In the future. Each
county Is to be entitled TO fifteen delegates to be
chosen at a county convention. All concerned arc
TO be congratulated upon the settlement of this
question. Now let the Republicans OF the dis
trict complete tho good work by sending strong
and trustworthy man to the Senate OF s04-95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

that the bill can become law at this session. TIA
character Of the measure was somewhat altered
before tho Assembly took action upon IL, but its
quality was scarcely improved After its first
introduction not less than three Of the Democratic
Senators expressed their strong opposition to IL
and declared that they would never support IL,
Whether their attitude has been modified nv
the changes made in the bill Is not certainly
known. but as things now stand in the Senate
there is no chance OF passing the measure unless
some Republican votes are cast in its favor
We refuse to believe that any Republican Sena-
tor will support a measure Of this kind, the
purpoec OF which plainly is TO disfranchse tue
farmers OF the State by making it difficult for
them to vote. IL is the duty Of every Republi.
can to stand firm in opposition TO such a vcioua
and needless bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

% =, peonsylsa na do. 81 10 ~ al y 1873 80;
H. az e. ~; ~ 70 State lambs, 10 D. ~ az IS 16o
~ Col'ins 10 $50 Todiana do a. sheep, 81 ~ .:
%rglnls do. 05 ~ at - i,z 80: DO 1SS H. :"
= ls% sia,s 90 = ~ 81 Ohio d. o. At a. 9,
Judd nd n a co. Il 81 s IVES; y ss,5e .heep. II H.
y = = a d. r E at It 4 Is 70 ~ lambs 81 n
D. MSrE Sd e, It = sos 81 4, "p ~ 8 1879 do
al >, 40 oiS Kentucky DO. o. ~ oI ~ % - -
"a n M = p; 40 Iat'',tt - ~ % No. and lambs.
!. y. ,o NI'S virslnia do 5. n, at 80 2'' H. at
o3 r. a. - 30 eherrran 10 Indiana 20 7o3 do 80 H.
10 Ecnu, ~ do. 90 p ;o2' a. ~ 20 - 80 do q" on
9i os ~ = "a ~ 81. 5ii do. 100 ID ~ - .,
~ % z, 70 49, on s vss"ks c lt%5 o. d. a.
20 G" a. n = CO. ~ BIZ wsst Vrgn ~ 40 TO-
20 ,ta A., go Go' el RmiucEy sheep W w.
Nrgir1, &c. 10 state lambs "a ncad-l ears ~
Iioe I..reints CT ,ar. or IS,j IN aud Sxtlcth.f
Isr,v CIV and ~ ear ~ , I,es vcry firm Noo" 90
yards. Dcm,nu ~ vcr, sold NJ ~ ~ rorohs AT sjG
g'ro1d- o., 80 N.,v ~ cioirr Ngib hoE'
- III r. p,drock: ~ Ntan ~, -: stag. jGo 3D.
- ~. 100 =. . r,ugh.' 80 3D. ~
{. Gn = b, rousq 80 r a ~ - %, 10
Do ~ + ., - 'o .as. ' Ell n .. $500: 4, do
40 p - -, 80 ',g STATE hoe. 100 ~ ~ =, ~
NJ: 'o. %. - "a, rough $40 H. w OK y 1T = 10
'u,llenle.k A Hollis !" 80 w., - n ~ 80 90 -
ioG d.. 49, =: a. - = i,q 800 ~ q g. -, - 10
f''T IN 90 Mullen: II stat hogs w "
On 4, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

ss"l' merry ssss sS,ses s'sFrs a's,S:@
o. ss SS:S! M'ii ssR. local psr
3c s DO arscy. g sus & $50
sos % we.ism 5OsS5s ' Southern ,CS5ss geese
pigeons. pr rsir :5as,c % DRESSED sf Receipt. Of
W er, ,.I McG, a s'S much lIgr o ID'
larger Supplies 70 sIrse during the vcck T, o.,. !.
mainly at qnot,tons. brt there Is na ,hance u clr9'
sncc and the ouiook j. i-"ardrI - rithrr unaNof;
lat. Long Island and Boston duck, about 'l Turkey
T PR siePSa dyea 90 per S ias i"s WG.n dry
dched IOSI:r do Wr.te,e -cald'd ll%gI-r i'" nid
OK dc .,c i" S sI DO % e. ,ci"1 as e:
Young gr y u; squads Whit lrr dozen. :; ~ "
whicn mcrc i~o b-.'et saenand ra,yi ,.,.,r
pei, pS1 pair so,q 81 e.:a.e per ,sr So .3.:
:. osa S 20 per y pi'. %Sr- 1s do,s sp g
gfas. povrr. peg dozen. gsl p and snip dc'''
1880: ,~ni,On. ,loit saddles 20 = I5slsr.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES Iroent. Of lti-a
Iotaro, mo1erate from n,.,rby point bu inc ' ,
Sy., po,atJc. dun and unchanged Fed am WIT" onio o.,
about >traiy but yellow dnll ard weak 'l"'ino" l
Sparcc and wanted; Choice iarge sr,cn sor, ma. ''
snail and Gor .Slrf sua nr ons -ina
Se - DO O asry r oI'1 s 90
chester. rcd per bill. ~ 25esi - do Long Island
ard %S, IT IS o ysle"d do r. a, S 81 3 z Do
aud wesrrp IsGw 81 g ies St1nc beam. ons
Island pr Lag 7issl -. curum0'r. JeIs'' per bl''
box Do L2s 1"d per 100 ID 53:c c HTa'"f
l,rr hi sidsa squash Long Island. Yer Dbl 'lr1t
bG. 81. Lima beans. potato, per o3Y sss%' oo a.
nat Pr bag = 75"sS GnGume%, ReAs. PS I 7s
do Island and Jersey 53sgfl oGefy wc. i%s
aao per s ,oun S"c Go roots 800. do DO s sri
Western. ialr 10 eooi per doz roots, l1"3oc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IN. Y C. & II. II. II. r. Co, LESSEE)
pxCrRs,ON TICKETS TO WORLDS FAIR.
coon TEN DAYS. $1,000.
Also ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD UNTIL
NOVEMBER 18TH. $500. nvo.,
Trsis- leave 42d;st staoa He eSanSn, - To-
lows and IS IlgsDs earlier nom 100. 1aea e,.,.
.t.iO A. M-Daiiy local - suspension b"us' A'eF
"'SV a., ,west ~ C)eymsns Junction. a
,.In A. VI -Daly local TO Albany ana sara'osa' Fn'
10 "r car L, Albany Sundays only ~ - ~.
min A. M-Daiiy for Albany. utIca' Sy,ssasc' hoa
rs,er Buffalo Niagara Falls, Detroit |ncaso' eN'eW
M.YDsy, except sunday TO Caskill Moga'
sios New.Pa t. Lakes MOhonk ana MnnheNsA,
han,v Saratoga Caldwell, Lake George PaIior carr
a,JO r. M.--Daiy. except Sunday Iof OasAhl NOUN
,i5 - III Dsiy for Albany Mon;feal tlc,, ssIscu.e
Rochcs,er Buffalo Niagara Fa!!s, Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland and Chicago H., .. x,.h,,rg ,u.,x
$40 p M~Dally. except sunday. for N,woufs Aoany'
Saratoea and Montreal. Parl0r ear u hlh-stgh'
S,I5 N-Dailv Albany. Utca, SyraeIse l@cne,Si'
buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto, Detroit OIe'eiSha ana
HHaNsfsstraw Locals 90 a. m. 2i5, 30. Is m.
vsmsnra iocals % 10 10 H. l 10, 80, 1:l1,
WAGNER .leepIng cars for Albany, Utica, Syracuse
poehss,ar Bualo Nogara Falls Toronto. Detroit Cleye'
land and Chicago all through trans ,. - .....
For tickets Timetables, Iatlo ana seeP'ps,cs a;
modatons information, apply ohce btoo roo, T 90
726 fulton-st Annex sse 1907 t p,o.s
way i4S Bowery. 81 East itthst % Wsis l-'H'"
anu W S'''O General Passenger Agent
Wand rbil,aye~ New-fofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26

METALS-IRON--fhc local market for IRON continues
dull and entirely fcstuf-v-S ia the nb~chrr q" any ron
siderable business. AdNicc- from the country arr il''
more cheerful The pt>buig iron market II - Sala j.
show ing little better feeling. which, however ~ 'onh'i
rather 10 an Interest the pat Of CONSUMERS
who be shopping around fOl snail lots AZ iONrI
iunnug fuIl Most ~ them running In .onr, depart
mruts only. The blast furnaces az" very dn SIN 10 ,'c
Psiura neghborhOod which is operating To m" disai
Vantag- Of ore aud coke ndusr- However The gen
10 outlook speaking Tor the country a. Iirge wheeling,
W va, reports better financial aspects anu on N
creased con ptlon steel blooms and Di"ts. Fibre
has Lern recently improvement IN the price which
4. NOW considered low figure for the goods Wheel
Ing. W. Va, reports moderate demand, iIi bails
changed prices and the apathy IN budlhg circles
makes the outlook dull for nails even AZ The present los
can Fig Iron Warrant COmpanys yari September
10 800 put IN yard for ten day. ending sep
tcnbcr 20 200 tone. Total. 800 tons. Withdrawn
day. ending September 20, l,3co tons net stock ~ y,r
copcr closes duh at 975 for lake. ~ II reported thas
SewY bonl1ing house has recently shipped few
hundrd u matte 10 France hear thot these ship
ment part Of the old French syndica-s $40 X stated
10 lie about which In litigation for long
time and which will br brought forward now. The
shipments refined copper still on The ncrase and
especially heavy Of late % Russia ;..IlN-Ihe market
for tin close. strong. with the following prices bid
spot 90 90 September. 2oa5 October No,cnber Deccn.
her 4 90 sales Change. % tons spot 2O.15 ~
October. 2O31a@ 90. Arrivals o Tin to-day -
LEAD-The market for lead closet barely steady
lead closed easier so ihporss lead from this
port 100 In bond The ~. Louis lead market Is
reported follows Market has been drll aud but
somewhat oa>cr FEELING prevails 49, bu; largo pro.
drcers decline lrss than $40 or standard lots
Of 100 To 200 tons. Stocks both produ,crs
suners hands snail. and with noIa! demand values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
Winter.

rur ~ .................. :. s50 90
c6nSMEAr1s %.ss .s'' s.nS a%a'"' >. t
d nAG - N SaA y-sS .s Ti-'y Sssr.- III. .s
81 o. lED- MsrArt sireI' Quotations Of "ctr. isF
I51. s5nso,: shaiis - 49, ryr feed 73uSoc hom
%5. ny S $i5 aos:;
UdAN-wIlLAi-Thfr |ieal market at New n ,,,,.
a. a' any peg On %ea T an to IN, ha%s sa. .o. G wa"
generally considered favorable The forsnri> wee dis
I'D to sell The local statistics wcl, ,c,iatd 70 sid
= n in total a"on, Of wheat in -icIe and aroat and
vices from the West indicated that the groHnd was gen
orally good condition ior fall WORK and during the rirA
To- i"Sca.. 'yHn@ie mom ico5ooo 10000 a.a
and i to 8she any ,nG-tsrt laly up o'clock
either a. New.York OF chcsg9 InGtqaon w'r s y,
Interest. The Ni'ihe suppl! ineica,s at l3o3coO m,h
800 bush in the English ysb supply only added TO the
depression In the aft moon The wcakle,' IL civ, m'r G
sa"c a lhc visible supply ana The w'%k~s q s lac n
o1 9of 'I a"dgo% 10 wac noted M The c H.
market was ha' AND weak At aeOg, ne low 81 S, iS
nan,ac@ns for N day anounn; to 24l 2o) nsh an in
Under 1ccemvr in ~torc December closed - &c. BE-
sdeT DeCe@r a, s'G,e &C. " %[n D.r" y" rcd
10000 Lush. '.c under October and 7a.c delivered no
ned so bard kansas winter p 600 bush, 80 under
6scTesr ssr@sd No ad ' Sape 1000 sp S%:A 900
sg wider c "Da nsST as a $1,000 SS SuS
Gsd7ec delivered; No . red 81 goo bush. ''"se
nndcr octObr in elevator. local trade :,
lac traders this morning who thought that owing 10 the
ro.t reports ought 10 be able to work the ahe up
early in the soason u cent but bulled later on
smell estimated receipts for tomorrow lisaihe, nov
in was quite tame and TIE marne' sei Se.E
unintcreSns 20 far as the talk sor' II Inch T" ro"
enough but the trade does not seem 10 be nuen COW
cern"d to the ma outcome hne corn o me
small estimated receipts OF car lots NJ Ch'ae9 lof no.
,he was steady slight reaction UbW lhr iop'
In the cash market the feeling was nrm but there was
h Nr araI srScunt as follows 40 corn elevator
nominal non" here No. corn 100 nns" deiI r -
OATs-Thc market for oats tame from start 10 hns
ruling weak the opening following corn ana Mnr''
90 200 bushels in The stock The indian hipl mt OF
wheat week foot 200 600 bushels mss" 100 "So
M.nes lsst wear. a d.creise OF 10 600 900 bnshcl-
Oats in the afternoon were quiet IN Sprcmls'mr1 Wy
Ing S,s"I a Ss.S trade the being nrhcr
local account a. follow 30. oat; - ooa bush So"
S ao s lrnas: a go vie Geo Sas6 No
2 white Ooo bush YsaSsiac track v 9ite o-oV9 9'H'
ss1t?G ,sft and SS mchanseS wretn eoac Caad
SEEDS cover,ccd firm dot Bot d1 . S ", .o %n
eloversced nom store sold a. ~ 1o"tlW % Ne, i%
I warSnt .,ssdy but dn: quoted = iar
Aoun whea, loSs' in trano a'yi;a 90 ss
ON canal whc,t 1922 ooo bIcb CON- '"'rN" ',, n'n
cats 557 900 bush bn'"v iooo 600 oo n,-n srino
ir 81 ig 20 ooo Nrr again. ~ -" 's'
bush yca dccr,~se 10 cooeo CO. nsn h csE - @sa
S. os, CO 1io bush nour 81 sGI bbl' and io63
o,rks THO Import into the rnitd incdom as, wrs s
sonr eis 600 bbs. Tn" impots end IL ia.n",s - p
ee made az sgsreai" o. 90 90 br G in 20 the rngih
visible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-26
L,r-poprAN pRODICE MARKETS.

Iiyerpool Sept -. 3:i5 p. Beef in fair demail1
Pork i'm moderate demand. Hams In fair deIhaiu
Bacon in fair demand; Cumberland cut. ABOUT % ~
% lbs firm at els long clear mddles, about g. IDs
firm al Sos Cd: long and short clear middleS apou'
Il lbs firm at 53s 81. Cheese In poor demand; NU'l
lean finest white firm at AS TallowcIhe dein''l ~
Is improving: prime city firm at 2bs 3D. Hpldi,S ~
iurpentine in moderate demand; steady AT us ~
Rosn in moderate demand. l.ard-SpQt IN poo, u'
mand: futures in no demand. prime western SPoot
steady M iOs Wheat in poor demand. Flour IN
moderate demand Corn-Spot in moderate den'ail NAM.
Tntures in moor demand mixed Western spot stea'y
81 A. ISd. October steady at Is "a; November
steady at Is 3d. Hops at London-Pacnc ~
no demand Receipts Of wheat for me lasl W. W.
from Atlantic ports 80 900 quarters; from PacluC
norte none: from other sources, 3jVn quart d ~,
Receipts Of American corn for the last "ceN' A''V'
quarters.