davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New-York. September 1894

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
New York September o 1894
There Developments Of Importance the local
oil markets last week News from the field shows
unsatisfactory results In the territory where
permen,s nrst The territory north
" Warrington. Penn Is from all accounts rapidly be-
coming n land ~ fus,ers'' instead OF the expected
'gushers. Six or seven wells that have been drilling
In tho fields between the North and South have
shut down This Is due in part 10 the scarcity Of water
but thought that the ventures In the North
have also had important influence in restricting fur
Their operations
The Russian has recently freight
oil 80 per cent. and has reduced IN. export duty
about ~ cents for thirty-six pounds.
The following 2bs shows the partial pipe line returns
from September ! TO September 3. inclusive:
Excess Char
Runs Deliveries deliveries. tiers.
Total bbis. 1881 1854 100000 7s6la 3i2.oO5
Average per day. .... 1907 II 2aS T'39 OF 667
Refined petroleum unchanged at 5. Is cents a
Ion in barrels ~ cents in bulk and 63o cents
NewYo and 10 cents In barrels and GO
bulk Philadelphia. Crude oil quoted o cents
gallons and $50 In bulk and naphtha 75
gallon.
Foreign quotations remained without change at l2h
francs loo kios a. Antwerp 10 marks for so kos
a Bremen and 3s.I37sd an imperial gallon at London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Ncw-Ycrx. September

New-Ycrk. September 8. 1904
BEEvEs-Reeepts 70 cars or .co hesa1o, cars to
slaugherers home No tadrg Feeling etesdy City
sides In moderate request at Csas1c per
cable advtces quote refrigerated beef steady slaasc
per 10 and American live cattle firm at 1lgl2c dressed
weight shipments to-day 500 quarters OF bees IN ne
Lucan'a Liverpool $50 cattle on the Colorado also 90
cattle and quarters the Mobile to London.
400 cattle and COO sheep the Norwegian 10 Glasgow
sheep on the Creole Prince the Yves, Indies. The
VES-Only IS head received to-day. and mainly at
outside Feeling steady but trading limited and
s5as6 80. bunch Of Western calves mainly veas at
s. Dressed calves had light inquiry at barely steady
prices
average at IS per 100 n.
:, md q Co.: 81 vsals ap2 r At 80 ~ g,
F2n; Tea 80 ri cars Ga 99 s;a he sS
sheep in rather light supply and selling readily a:
quotations and nearly all the offerings were disposed
Of Ordinary prime sheep sold at 81 509s3 30 per lcO
steady a, 5g7c per 10; dressed had a moderate
'f sn.s-b D. McPser.on Co go Indiana lambs. "a ~
s. ~ 222 a. IS T. :. %; sss Buffalo d. . n at
5. rs sg Kentucky DO. p 70 at s. syn IS Ken,Ycky
i57 Indiana DO iii n at s. So virginia d. as H. a;
jasa c. ;sls Kentucky lambs. 70 N. S.
Virginia do. a n st2; 225 Bunalo sheep. 81 n. at
- 40. 300 do Is n At 81 IS.
Hume Mullen: 222 Michigan lambs. es ~ at s. IS:
G Dicnback; 10, state lambs. - N. at s7ia
l. IiaTlnston: ~ state lambs 81 n. at s.
Som,r Sol Ss head - No sales ,a h;
Buckingham sold late yesterday iis State hogs POI
average a, Sc Is 100 n rough do. 325 H. at s. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
A PLEA FOR THE BAREFOOT MISSION

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: I would Ike ca. the attention OF your
readers 10 the unique and admirable institution
known as The Barefoot Mission. II started five
or six years ago by boy who has thrown his
whole soul into the work. supporting 1t mainly by
the publication OF a monthly magazine called THE
Sunny Hour" but, owing TO the hard times. unpaid
subscriptions. etc. the stout heart OF the young
founder Is beginning TO ache with the fear that 1t
must be given up / think no one could 20 10 the
rooms No. 50 West Twentyfourth-st. and see the
pretty library and payroom. the shoes and gar
inents waiting for deserving children. withou; wish
ing pay at east years subscription 10 the sup
port OF the beautiful charity. VII. not the generous
peop.e OF New-York TO It that this mission.
which has done much already 70 alleviate CHI
dren's misery, sbal. not fail for want OF funds
10 carry II on? very interesting little history OF
the undertaking is published. and may be had for
a sma., sum at the office The modest request OF
the young editor is for subscriptions. advertise
ments and old shoes" X.
Sept. ], 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
AN INVENTOR THANKS THE TRIBUNE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The distinguished English scientist TO whom
sent drawings reports that my electric machine Is
not one upon which he express opinion Of its
merits The electric generator devised by me is
far In advance OF what has been done that no
scientist whose opinion Is worthy OF consideration
would attempt TO give an opinion OF its merits In
the absence Of full experimental tests. I have
ceved letters from editors Of scientific periodicals
asking for description.
What 1 shall say to the public will be through
your columns only hereafter I do not desire pub
iicity. want money to put UP plant and test the
machine.
Your kindness In publishing my letters has
brought proffers OF aid. II II due The Tribune
that should thank you publicly. have given
description Of the machine and the principles upon
which It Is based TO friend in a prominent money
centre In the East and he is now. with his friends
engaged In considering II. II they raise the few
hundreds thousands OF dollars necessary TO bring
out the generator. the world will. in my Judgment.
Be largely the gamer. ! am sure the people Of my
State and the South will respect The Tribune for
it, aid to me am IN receipt Of many letters Of
lamented Judge Kershaw did before his death
to write me In that vein venture to reterate.
in this connection; my idea that Congress might
stitution-wth means. and make it the duty Of its
secretary 70 aid an inventor IN making model
which would demonstrate his plan. where the secre
tafy 10 convinced 81 the value OF fhe invention. and
that Il 10 Of worldwide importance. Now, here
I'll essential parts ] have submitted II to one Of
the ablest scientists In the world He cannot saI Il
VIII or will not wofx-from al his experience But
lack the money to develop H. Lord Bacon says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. Sept. sFour dull: unchanged. Wheat nrm;
56%c: December. 59.q50.c. May, G+aG4tc. No
red 53&a53Ac; milling wheat. by sample. 5Ga36i1c
Stock. 1.O642l6 bush; sales 5000 bush Corn quiet:
mixed spot and September I9sc bid. year. 55.c hid
Southern white corn bid do yellow 62aG3c. stock.
s4.013 bush. sales 1000 bush weak. No white
Western 35lac asked: No mixed d. 33sc asked stock.
FOG 66g bush Rye hrmer: No 2. sc Stoc' lOsI bush.
Hay easy good choice timothy. sl3 iOQtl4 Ocean
freghs dull unchanged Provisions niin Western pork.
SIC 10 bulk shoulders si.c: short sides gizr
sides 0ac sugar-curei shoulders 9iso, hams. II. Ifc
refined lard. lOl4c. Other articles gel
but firm oats fairy steady. sh,f,s quiet Provisions
firm. Butter STEADY but quiet Northern creamery. "a
2+sc. Western 23a2,c Cheese firm best Northern l0i.
nioi.c Western eg9i.c Eggs firm
buaslo Sept, s-Sprins Wheat aui"' limits easy sales
G3zc closing No hard od spot csc. DO now. G2-.c:
No Northern old. spot. Gls.c: DO DO. @pi.c 80
hard old. c (. 62l.c. d. new DO Glhc NJ northern
T. old 60'sc do do j9'tc. Winter wheat IN good
request. easier; sales. 10 40 red 56z 50 ~n~
39i2c track. Corn DUH unsettled closing SO yellow.
&c; No corn. Gii2c In store and track Sales. GoO
In store; No yellow &c: ~ corn. &c
track Oats easier closing strong 80 , white
35i.c: No 3 white. 34i.c No mixed 32i.c on track
Barley inquiry Tor spot b.d for pod Western
Quoted Western 57a63c; Canada GA roc Rye nrm; No
2 Ole asked track Flour steady. fair iemand Mil
feed active and higher for spring mddngs Canal freight
Chicago. Sept s-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Sept. So D. m.-Beef-Extra India mess. nrm
at rs Sd prime mess firm at 62s Cd Pcrk-Prme mess
Western nne nrm at 72s Cd: do medium. firm AT Cos
Hamsshort gut about i to 10 ~ dull at 34s 90 Bacon
nd cut 2S 30 10. firm at fJs Cd snort
rib about IS 10 49, long clear middles about
10 a AIS Cd long and short clear mddes about
IS NJ firm at Cd shoulders about IL TO Is No. hrin
at 37s Cd Cheese American finest white AID colorrd
firm at Sos Tallow-Prime city nominal Cotton seed
oil~iverpoo refined steady 2ls Spirits Of turpen
tine dull at 2Is Cd. Rosn-Common. dull at 3s 81 Lard
red dull at IS 4i.d; No red spring dull a. IS
nd Fiour-St Louis fancy winter. rm at 6s "a Corn
Mixed Western spot dull at IS hd September dull at
Is I'D October. dali IS I'D November. dull at IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

the founders and unter Of States and cities suSn
honored "a demi-gods But inventors OF new arts
ndowmens and commodts IKE Ceres sonsesTaed
among the gods themselves. The benefits wnicn
flow from their work are permanent ana nda
The fathers Of our Nation have made u iunid,
mental policy that .ts highest forms OF labor snai.
have ali the capital necessary for their worE SG
gress should consider this matter. Such macninr
as have designed will make our coal and other
fuel 20 further and yield more power II donpies
our resources OF fuel PilIlf a Ehh->'""
Aiken, s. c., Sept ), 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

No white at Bic: 1900 bush track white at S6gAIc
and Is 900 bush track mixed at 35935hc .BARLEf-
The market quiet. with Western feeding GSo'ea a.
recently made Barley dealers say
that II good Russian mailing barley could be oneren al
6s4sOc there might be opportunity for business
MALTMarket slightly active. with increased onsrs
7OdsOc. .SEEDS-Market dun. jobbng lots OF clover
quoted s9as9 10 per 100 10 and October contract
s. % Timothy 8 jobbing In n small way at 81 cu$0
We give comparison the clos prices OF the prs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

head total tor week thus FAR II 24o head tor time
NewYOrk. aieo head on sale, % head; market opened
and higher for good fat cattle: closed Arm all
'iS but ,T Ss5 s '1i sh ''sss
eeps las, "a hours 1900 head total for week thus far
signed through O. $50 head to York 2 $50 head on
sale 1850 head: strong and higher for
sa All SID. As sa Ys SAs sn 'ssay fIs s
81 10. Mchignns and s. 15Gs6 mixed packers.
8 ss 90 choice msss% S toa. 80 ezra heavy
last - hours 5000 head total for week thus 600
h"ad for :aue time last week. 30 co. head: consigned
30 head. market opened steady and nrm for good
stock slow for others closed steady for good lambs and
carly quotations: Extra lambs 81 ,ogs4 5o few fancy.
$50 fair 70 good s'gst 81 common light far So %
NO. TSd Ar to A9S gs ~ " ;1ssP Sc Sgs2 2 C
s3gs3 so wcthcrs 81 Gq4 Canada lambs 81 %
%snSrs wr quoted at 81 .osss - a. and export
lnion Stock Yards. Chicago Sept. S-Caule-Receipts
100 head Market stead" Common = extra steers 81 %
81 25aS3 40. calves 81 25as5 % Hoss-Recepis 10000
had Market strong tor good hogs other: neglected.
:he!c' ns,or- 81 2oase ~ sh $ 7'ase 90 Pig. s4s
s. Loui-. sept s-Cat';e-Recep's. 1859 head. Market
Good NATIVE sass; Texas 50 cog
Marke, .esdy and about oc higher Heavy SO oas6 20;
mixed 81 1896 20. Hight, s. oods6 10 Sheep-Receips
30, head Matset nominal Best sheep s. eoasa 10;
Eas' Liberty. Sep, Seattle Receipts light: good
s;4;sss scasa goa
Price. Phiadephas Sc .oasS So best Workers 81 3Sg
sood rs '5 & ss :s's sa 10 s s
sss'PEsas'ys sAs T ssd 81 i' s % S SH
lambs s2qss So ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston Sept s-Cotton very steady: middng C,.c;
low mddl!nI 0tc; good ordinary &C. net and gross
Norfolk, Sept s.--Cotton nomina middling. 8'sc low
UsSa! iCs s99d Ordinary c ne. and gross re-
st1nnah, Sept G-Costen steady; middlins enc: low
m'aenns saaeo 5000 ordinary 6kc; net end Gross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
Ocean Steamcrs.

GERMAN MEL TESRANEAN SERVICE
NUnlr GERMAN nasibC AanICAS
LLOYD s. s. co. LINE
Fast steamers between New-York and
Azores. Gibraltar. Algiers. Naples and Genoa
Aug. Victoria. Oct. i6 $50 A ~. FOR Naples. Genoa
Kaiser ". II. Oct p. 2 p NJ. for Naples. Genoa
Fulda Nov TO- r. NJ. for Algiers Naples. Genoa
Aas. Victoria. Nev;. II; 10 A: ~: for Genoa c..
Kaiser ". III Dec 1. 10 A. NJ. Tor Genoa
+. Bsmarck Dec. 80 p NJ FOR Algiers. Naples Gesd
Fuida Dec. Is 10 A. NJ. for Genoa.
ii, steamers stop at Gibraltar
Return tickets available for the OF either ine
from Naples Genoa. Gibraltar Hamburg. Bremen. Lon.
don and Southampton. Direct connection from Genoa
Naples 10 Egypt by n. G. Lloyd 5. 5. Co.'S Imp. xal
Steamers
North German Lloyd Hamburg American
Oeirirhs Co Gen Agts Line.
Bowling Green. y. Y. 81 Broadway. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10


Market closed steady AZ - points net advance com
tees go Total sales. - 7'r ial~s |--lork sgt
sales to-day and la't nght ofcinily reported Tor
consumption Ia halc- syo. 4ule. midiug up.
lands. q lj-iG midiing Gun . 49, which Is
changed compared with yesterday ri'fing
Liverpool cables Spot cotton. fi'r business u irF.
Sales 1000 bales speculation and eNruri. ~ bales.
American. 90" bales. mitiirg -iitrds. b.i- Futures
opened quiet. sellers lcsi decline % -"l steady.
changed from yesterdays c!.firg september. sg93 30
veinher December. 3TI3 = december January. 'sv
January February. a4ea35o February Marc. 35ib.
March April. 35ss. April May. 35ta355 @ay-Jun".
sob.
The Statistical! position u cotton made by ibis
mornings Chronicle is as follows:
This week. Last week Last year.
Visible supply Hl3Gss 2o'iJN1 = ~ -
OF which American. .....I.523 ~, 15N,s l7us 81
Crop In sigh, ...;....... - igi - % ~
COFFEE TRADING vas purely z local character ana
transactions footed NJ D." Nrn'"rt ff some ta| '.'1
for SATURDAY. VIII = sivt 1~.'ir" - ftr -i0-e I.r
markets closed account ff Dol. Jay
seluenfv nivircs received f-0n il0 anl sar'
A. Havre ~" .lenirE 10" ans fh' 0Ns" = franc
lower fo"n- September. - - '.l". ~ -
francs. NoYefnb"r is'i francs i"cell"r 80 francs
January. ~ - fflnrs. February SAD ffanfs Total
sales. u 0O hags. HAMBURG market o?er'l inchang"
and closed steady az partial advance - q. v;s SEP
icInber 40 pigs: October - - PIGS. NoVemtes ~ p
chases for United ~ hc week = 90 bags
Europe y Do bags Rio ceartnr"s flr lned STATE
&c Tor Europe and Saaf1. celr 1c"f FOR Inrl
States Gi.cu bags for Europe. 500 bars
Contracts ol1seG steady points aiFanc. sales were
G.s5o bass. 80 fJllows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

1900 bales. ~ ''' A'SVV; aoek
New-Orleans. Sept. Section steady. ,ooa .,....
i3Ss; mddns esc low middlins &c: good o,S
wise. 707; sales 500 stock. IS 1888 bales '" coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
WHITE STAR LINE.

IA
Germanic. Sept ~ $50 pm Germanc. oct. TO- p n
sTeutonic sept 49, v q. m 'Ieutonc. Oct II. a. m
Britannic Sept 90 D. m Britannia. Oct. "a 30 pm.
sMaIestic Oct. 3, y l. IN Majestic. Oct 81 a
From White Star Dock. foot OF West i0th-si ,,
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER sTEAMERS
$50 upward according to steamer and 10
OF berth second cabin these steamers 80 ana
$40 from NswYork. SIS. Prepaid tickets >io:
No 70 Broadway. New-Yorx. Philadelphia once. f~
Wainu-st. II. MAITLAND kERSEl. Agent
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
A Striking Prediction.

Prof. Stryker, Of Great Bend, who
is conducting the Sumner county
Normal says:
mo! the common people Of Ameri.
will not rebel.
'They will yield and suffer and
organize and grumble.
"By and by-perhaps in 1S96-they
will elect president, a man from tn {
farm or the workshop.
"Then the money power will rebel,
and try to prevent the seating of the
peoples president-and there will
be short decisive perhaps bloody
conflict.
1.-THE people will seat their presi.
dent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Pays It's President $4,000 more Sal.
airy than the President of the
United States Receives.

For the privilege Of controlling the
sugar output Of this country and set.
ting the price 65,0OO,0OO people shall
pay for that necessity, the Havemeyer
brothers elected themselves, respect
lively, president and vice president of
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, alias the Sugar Trust, and then
incidentally elected themselves each
a salary of $4,000 a year. OF course
the company has other salaried in
cumbentS on its books, as, for in
stance, John Z. Sear.es, the lord high
chancellor Of the trusts exchequer.
who, together with one Mr.. Sirius
burg, the kings chief buyer of raw
sugar, draw each just the salary we
pay the president of the United
States. The daily wages of the work
men in ihe refnerieS who make the
sugar averages just 81 so. Two years
ago they struck for more. The trusts
answer was 1--WE can't afford it," And
the next day the trust declared a -
per cent diyidend.-TOpeka Capital.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
A Good Republican.

Rev. ]. D. BOtkin's sermon Of last
Sunday evening caused considerable
rafting of dry bones. His every
position was backed up by reading
editorials from prominent republican
papers and extracts from speeches Of
eminent republicans and democrats.
After the close Of the address, three
republicans were heard talking.
Says number one, "That was q
pretty good pOpulist speech"
"Yes," said number two, not think.
ing any farther that the echo.
"Well, says number three, "call il
what you please-but that is the kline
Of doctrine the old republican party
taught me-and if you don't agree
with it, you are not good republicans
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

win we will, said Rev. Myron W.
Reed in a meeting at Denver last
Saturday evening under the auspices
OF the American Railway Union.
1.-THE great battle between capital
and labor has only just begun. All
can aid in this strike; if not by action
by assistance; if not by assistance by
sympathy, or by prayers. God is on
our side, He always has been the
God of the oppressed. We have the
same Jesus Christ who drove the
money changers out Of the temple in
Jerusalem, and he will drive them
out again.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
John Sherman Strikes.

John Sherman has had a resolution
passed by the senate directing an in
vestigatiOn Of the sleeping car bust
ness, In order to determine what are
reasonable rates Of fare. Speaking OF
the proposed investigation he said:
This matter has no reference what
ever to the strike now In progress in
the west. IL is something that have
been thinking about for a long time,
and have talked with my colleagues
in the senate sufficiently TO find that
they are In hearty sympathy with my
effort TO cause reform in the rates
charged by the Pullman and other
sleeping Car companies. / regard
these rates as simply infamous. 1t Is
outrageous for US to be compelled to
pay high prices for such poor accom-
dati0ns as we receive in our trips
to and fro about the country.
Now here is a strike that is ire
spectacle" 1t is another "strike OF
the millionaires." II is an outrage
for "us" mllliOnaires to have to pay
such prices for accommodations in
''our trips to and fro about the coun-
try" This strike is respectable, not
only because OF the character Of the
strikers, but because it has no refer
ence to that other strike Of plOyes
for living wages. 1t does not propose
any investigation to ascertain wheth-
er the men who build the Pullman
cars receive wages enough TO keep
them from starving: and as Mr.. Pull
man himself says this is subject he
does not care TO talk about, we are
not likely to obtain any further infor-
nation respecting it than we now
possess. How very simple and easy 1t
is to get senate investigating COM
mittee to inquire into any subject
in which millionaire senators are in
terested, and how very, very hard it
is to get any investigation Of matters
pertaining to the welfare Of the work
ingmen Of the country. A Republi
can protective tariff is presumed to
be all they need in this life.-Topeka
Ad1Ocdte.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
First Publication in VOICE July Z. 1884,
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
STATE or KANSAS. ~
Sumner County. '''

STATE or KANSAS. -
Sumner County,
In the district court Of Sumner county.
James Mckinney. plaintiff, vs.. w. II. Criley,
g.. Mcdonald Ond Isaac Rlnear, defend
ant.
The state Of Kansas. 10 the above named de-
PENDANTS, greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued by the above named plaintiff In the
above named court, and that you must an
swer the petition ~ said plaintiff against
you filed In said action. In the Office ~ the
clerk Of said court, by the 10Th day OF
August. A. ID. 1891. or said petition will be
taken a. true. aud judgment will be rem
dered In said action IN favor OF said plaintiff
and against said defendants W. II, Criley
and Isaac Rinear for the sum OF Sl23.2j with
interest from the nth day Of June. 1894. at
sper cent per annum. and for the cancelling
OF "A certain deed made by W. II. Crlley 70 c.
V. Mcdonald to the following described real
estate. and for the sale 81 the following de-
scriDed real estate situated in the county
Of sumner and state Of Kansas, tO-wit:
The northwest quarter tnwl4 OF section
six Co.. township thrty-three lJI, range two
~ west under an attachment TO satisfy said
Judgment. and costs In c0rdance with the
prayer Of said petition.
Witness my hand and seal this Both day OF
June. A. d. ls9i.
Seal q, W. EWING,
Clerk OF the District Court.
By L. ID foslet., Deputy.