davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
CORR CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

s,n-erue Coiri,-Ger.ral rfrIn.-Recess
q, '.; @,;5' lie
gI3i 2ssj 2sg7 232e 222s 22z' 2a3o 1923 ~. 2i5i
s,q' 80 5:'S sc5 "a 80 -, sea 's' '' - 49, I
Supreme court-sIecal Term Par, n.nefore An
tYrui, conrt"rari I"Iefore barrett h.
'e crd 5i coarPar rP Adjournrd for the term
a cTea ,as 'G 4s 2as lcs da 800 2g1 a Si2
1872: 454, 53l. lse, 100; 2o'o 22lo 2'l2 40 2'''
Circuit Cour-Par, iv-Bofore Patterson. J-couses to
he sent from Part III for a osaI Freedman
;o7. 49, COS. el2 Gl' 49, g. o. S2d BOO 'i
Superior Coun-Equi'y Term-I'efore McAdam J-No"
Superior N. G i c r'%fs. 'STs ssf se'S"'"
s5Ss.,a; low. III; !9 4 e. ,,s 'I'
Superior Court-Tral Term--Part Iii-Beor" Dusro j
Case on No 49, win Nicholas seagrs, at 1915 m
M@ mo sruck Mary Mailman Robert Day
Sore Isnse9 saatr edg 100 bcby Theodore
K keSnD" Thomas iS'G 5. fsini'ca at p. N,
@ @ e, william SGTa Kamnkr at 1875 nn'
Common Pleas Special Termbefore bookstaver' J.
Ts5%- e. e. nay 20 q
y 3 IL III l. ana "a s 81 g Gto r. w. " ~ "
common r ,s. s Gc 5,si e5
liSs is2 70 i7s 2s6 1905 1871 So 1890 So i23'
DsG 11Oi GA, 1908 300. Clear -
Common Pleas-Tral Term-Parts ii and III-Adjourned
for
city tOurt-Sreciai r''"''"'"H - -''
civ Cour,--Tria Term-PaTt II'efore Conlan. J-N1s
COZ 3G5 400 SCI $50 $50 1872. C6J. GIL g.. ~" 1913
o' %;, 1:onrtTral TermIart II-Before Mccarthy. J.
Nos zoo 2I7 277 ggJ 1909 $50 go. o4l. 7f9. 337
sCD 2s5 25is Ss7. 5ss 1902 $40. loi 2'oc Case I'M
c9g.TT n o TsT% a. s,o Igo idIs van s WE
600 1859 1905. 9d 1881, 300 ISL 81 sl 81 ~ ~
u 774 49G 3T4 1901 1909. 1919. 1Oo5 Case unfinished
CIV Cour-Trial Tern-Part IV-I'eforc Newburger j
Short ca ses Nos 1850 257 1903 2I34 225s 22j9 l5.0
207l 2653 22ii 223O .54 2295 1922 lG45 1864. 2tSS.
20lO 223s. 2059 25l4 Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

No Ds, sc Gna iG sa %rs was TO-
owing partly inclemency the weather. but chief
j. 10 me semi holiday character % the day. We qu,t-
lair to prime i6a 9r choice 26Q23c. open kettle. fair
F'd p51,s s cJ aSa g eS yp D& ordinary to
common. caioc: fair to good Halle prime TO choice
N4vAL STORES Stock Resin. 20 go bbs turpen,ne
dull but unchanged and quoted at 81. a2ss.c
Resin quiet but unchanged at 81 3osSl 80 FOR com
oirs-Ths markc, nrm Tor co,,onsesd oil but but
Lard and lnseed OILS rule dun We g%o ,e .o G1
2ss2ic sunmsr yellow PRIME scasic yellow
n Si hScr 80 sias2f lard o 57S5sc nsesd o
American raw BIC American boiled o9c Calcutta raw
OCEAN FREIGHTs-The market for berth fregh,s was
KINGDOM the Continent being under easy control
r.t vY', Ear linz s,camar zoo boxes bacon COS
Glasgow load grain. I'd Ionion. loads grain 2i
pals lard rs Cd - potatoes private terms
Rotterdam and Amsterdam 600" SACKS nolr We per
p 10 io'%atd nun. en-, ,, cotton qG,d. 70 Amster-
dam 100 bales cotton. per 100 ID. We quote Grain
Irun 81. reitn q: Newcastle a. Antwerp ?'I; Rot
BIC. Hamburg 80 pigs grain 70 CORK ioT ordris
i,um 70 nlted Kingdom 2sg2s 81 49,. CHARTERS
c.,n ghts from the south and barely steady flr sail
tonnage n. pero'eun AID other iors s iTni 80 'tS bar.
psovioIs cotton. Givsst,n 20 LIVERPOOL ';s g. Con-
,Ie,'siy, co,on ciaive.ton to Liverpool sos ~,
unent ais. December: british Gamer i,'";i
ointment Ala January: R-.;i-h s sa,1.t.
tow" %a 1:h n .,.s %s@1 aa4 ,ons ' and 9s
reported chartered FOR cotton without particulars eaf
IOG7 tons general cargo. H'wYork to sydney PRIV
em bark s sugar Maeeo or prTnanen .. 10
BARK ~ ,a r sugar. New orleans to York per
bW schooner IS tons lumber, Jacksonville to New
a%'N and = fo1ana to Dcmerara bark
h 40 osvoo St y Ma e Gon. co6 to Nos S
tons coal Phladepha - Me-" orleans priva,tr rms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Galveston. Nov i7.-Cotton quiet; miialing 5c; low
mddllng. tasc good ordinary nc. nof and grlss r.
ceips 1926 bales exports Great Britain 10 >f' b'
To the Continent. 1856 bales sales. L,oS bales Stock
2l> 3oi bales.
Norfolk Nov iI.Cotton quiet; mdll ne. &c; low MIL
ding, lice good ordinary. 3'sc MT ana Sr > r
ceipts LIB bales exports to the Continent ~" %iss;
coastwise. lli2 bales; sales 1879 bales, STOCK o."
bales. -,
savannah Nov. lI.-Cotton quiet: micdlng. fsci ,'
mddlng. $50 good ordinary ic. net and ~ s. recl2.
5o27 bales. exports 10 the Continent l+3-4 bales
wise. ! 500 bales: sales $50 bales stock @oo- hai.s
New Orleans. Nov II. Cotton quiet ana setiy L..
middling. 7l6c; middling. ll6c. low m1ii .s
36c: good ordinary. 9-6c. net receipts :" =,
gross. 2i3i3 bales; exports 10 Great Britain ~ es
France. 10 AS bales. the Continent l-"l 90 IA
coastwse. 6Gs bales sales. 475o bales. so'A "'-''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
i SUGGESTION FOR THE TESTIMONIAL.
1T rs PROPOSED TO PRESENT a BOOK TO DR.
PARKHURsT CONTAINING, AMONG OTHER
THINGS. ALL THE FIRST CRITICISM AND
FINAL PRAISE OF HIS WO
FOR REFORM.


FOR REFORM
The following letter has been sent to the mem
bers OF the committee appointed by the committee
OF Seventy, to decide upon an appropriate "si-
monal TO DR.. Parkhurst:
In view Of the multtudinous suggestions OF plans
which a public anxious to pay all honor 70 tne
chief is crowdng upon your consldHratioi IN
the liberty to communicate an idea Wh,ch' II ~
possible. has neither occurred nor D.cn P'sel.,"
10 your committee. | ask your worthy coi.slucra-
ton 10 the suggestion of an appropriate Voi' ile
of collated literature OF the day, me press anu W.
pulpit bearing upon the work of Dr. farkhurst
in ard for the city OF NewYork. ana ernouNiins
his sermons and speeches the early published CRU
cisms Of his abors and finally. in contrast 'ne
universal expressions of congra tu.alon I,usc anu
honor to him for the accomplishment OF the sreat-
est step in his heroic work of reform. ,
Ii might conform to the heros mpueSt 'icn'
and the proceeds thereof devoted toward furhering
the cause of good government, IN Whtrh ne mas 81
generously courageously and gioriously laborch.
Every man and woman in the munlciodHty anu
DR. Parkhursts intrepid persistency, has been won
to advocacy of his cause. ana mo me sN.,s
of ''honor to whom honor is due VIII nave anu
If Judge not amiss eagerly grasp the opportunity
to extend personally, the reformcrs goou anu pa
triotic ends bv his or her purchase and possession
of the coveted volume. ! humbly prophesy that lts
sale as "a pure unvarnished tale or the iecord
Of one OF the worlds most heroic reiormerS Nou'i
be unprecedented. The pubic. Il ] mistake ho', -
AT present so enthusiastically appreciatiVe OF AL
efforts and opportunities opening toward any t'sti-
monal which might appropriately conform 10 thss
wish and the work OF the great re1ormer, that
feel confident this humble suggestion IS NOE
sounded in accord with the vibrations OF the pup
lie harp of praise and Thanksgiving - ,,
JOHN COLGATE HONT.
Mount Vernon. ~ Y, Nov. l6. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
MORE LIGHT ON TAMMANY.
HOW JUDGES INTERPRETED IN BEHALF OF
CRIMINALS.
EVERY POSSIBLE MEANS WAS USED TO PREVENT
THE INVESTIGATION BY THE LEN
OW COMMITTEE.


ow COMMITTEE.
II is a constant marvel to good citizens OF New
York how self-respecting men can longer permit
themselves to be allied with the organization OF
rammany Hail. in view OF the vast and daily &C
cuuulatipe evidences OF its utter and rrecaimable
corrun,ion A publication on Saturday gave some
remarkable statements concerning efforts OF the
most INSCRIPTIONS and daring character auoP'eu
by the Tammany Hall bosses to stop the Lexow
investigation Bribery and threats were resor'eu
70 the character Of the earnest advocates OF
relentless investigation attacked. Intimidation
bv means of libel suits attempted. and the
machinery OF the courts through the Distrct-At-
tnrncy's Office was prostituted for the indictment
of those who supported DR.. Parkhurst in his cru
SADIE. Tammany got its nefarious hands upon 'he
Grand Jury and threa tened railroad" to prison
citizens who active in their advocacy OF letting
in the light on the criminals who had been thriving
ard fattening for years the proceeds OF aporuoh
dive-keeping pollcy-shops bunco-steering. opium
'joints" green goods dealing. and the thousand
and one violations of the law which were being
carried on with the utmost mpudence and i'm
punity.
So strong did these political Scoundrels become
and so close their relations with the bench that
they could command Judge Gidersleeve TO go 10 t.e
front and ask for the suppression or newspaper d.
cIe supporting Dr. Parkhursrs plan OF 'a mp th
reputation OF desiring these inquiries TO go on sue
cessfully. instead Of having them smotherTaa ui,h
Police Commissioner Martin in bringing hli'uei,Ge
10 bear upon another prominent Judge 10 use MS
influence for a cessation of these attacks =, ~
These nefarious schemes were supplemented by All
o. plans for brihng and concsang hesen
the dens OF Vice and crime and the hlgh o'nSla a
Of the city Every power and thoss Who have
been prohting by allowing criminals 1uii sway IA
THIS city WAS M used So It's Of FT prdectsd
lsyishlv expended in the interest OF Suppression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
Mount Vernon n Y. Nov. &C. 1894.
THE CLOISrER CLUES ANNIVERSARY
ENJOYABLE CoMMEMoRATIoN OF THE BIRTH
OF A UNIQUE ORGANIZATION OF WRIT
Frs ARTISTS ETC


ERS ARTISTS. ETC
The Cloister Club commemorated the first ami
we!l-appointed rooms No. 20 Clinton Place. on sat
urday evening. This organization which Is one
Of the most successful dining clubs In the
city was started by about twenty we'll
known writer's, artists and congenial companions.
and now has nearly 100 members. most OF whom
are active at all times. and all OF whom are active
at meatimes 1t is firmly established In com
fortab quarters. two doors from the old home oi
the Century Club. Its rooms are attrartiveiy nued
up and their walls decorated with colored sketches
by Dalrymple Hutchins Kepper. Glackens ana
other well-known artists. Although Intended Only
dining club the Closter's social features nave
made IL popular among men OF the class by whch
IL established. and the TACT that women arc
it "A distinctive position among metropolitan clubs.
The dinner las; night was the third large enter
ta!nment given by the club. sixty nNc covers were
laid Among the guests present Were william Dean
Howels. Laurence Hutton Thomas Dunn Enghsh
1author of Ben Bolt'). G. Dana Gibson. T. {.
Judge Henry f. Rowland. the Rev Father pucsy.
f. NJ Howarth l.. pairympls. T.. W Townsend, W
c. Gibson. Hurry Waller and Z. Is. MunkiifIck.
A fine orchestra in Attendance. James L.
Ford presided. AID opened the os;-prandial eN"r-
cises with Il humorous speech which eNcite' much
merrineni This followed by many songs ana
lmpromrtu addresses. Following Is 4 list ~ the
oficcrs Of the club: Council OF ibhots-H l..
Wilson, 4 T. Watrous. X. g. Rathbonc. q B. Nal
Ion J. G. Da,er J. l.. Ford 7. I. Wells. scriyennr'
and r. l.. Kempe. almoner. House commiiie@-N.
G Gibson f. Vi TOWNSEND and r. J.. Wells Deco
ra ton Commit ee-F. NJ Hutch,ns and " G 'iib-
son. Entertainment Committee-Paul NJ. Potter,
James l.. Ford and Edward T Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

,,os,,,or m deal Of the current range OF prices IN
an extensive Cash oats were qgle nd ia 90
Stos Included carots No white at 3oNc, anu , 49,, ~
h"sb track white at 3IMlt2c; No cats were ,1'ca ,r
.BARLEY-Market steady; lu sS g.
Nw.uk,e and 6n,gc for ungraded "esten, 10.
Market dull. tw1-rowed State quo,vu' ,oversee
rowed ;5ISOc .SEEDS-Market dui, 80, q,
c,roted an 75GS9 J....fSUCKW oN'' d"
t1.557c for silver and GoG152c for Japanese -. a.. x.
Al. rive Tor comparison :he closing prices Oh ..s p
We a. and for the corresponding date last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

Liverpool Nov H. p. m.-Beel-Exira India ms.,
firm at SIS Cd prime firm 40 Jts 81. pork-prms
moss Western fine firm az c3s az dD medium nm 4,
js 3D. Hams-Short cut, abou; II 70 10 n. irm at IA
Bacon Cumberland cut about - % 20 n. nrn at a.
short rib about - n. steady ~ "5s 81. long de-;
rniddles about - H. steady At Dos Cd long and sh
clear middles about - H. steady AZ Dos Shoulters
About l.. To- n, steady al 2.s. leeseA American anes
white and colored steady al Dis Iflo"- Fine Anersa
nominal oottorseed oil Liverpool refined easy Al 10.
spirits u turpenune steady at Us 3d. R'sn comra'r
firm at 90 I'D. I.ard-frime Western spot steady !.
ms 9I Wheai-%o > red winter firm = TOD. No ,s
spring firm IS Id. FloLr-St Louis fancy winter I'm
at IA I'd Coru-Mtxed Western sp't dul AZ Is iii.s
November firm a Is ia; December finn l0si
January firm is ,.d. Hops at Lon ion-pacac Cos
tir- u lJsTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

London. Nov. 1.-THE imports q wool for ihc "
have been 27O3 bales of New South Niles. y" ,ns
Queensland. s23 bales Victoria. t.Gi9 bales >oan 80
tralia. ga bales NeyZeaand GO bales cape ,,vysi
Hope and Natal. BIS bales Persia ~ hales fv,' -,
and So bales France The now stock aNaahl" ,r ,.e
series Of sales IS New South Wales. - o. S,,s
Queensland. ~ 326 bales. Victoria. 2Null bales -
Australia 81 az bales. West Australia. 2wl' h,e.
mania. pol bales New-Iealalt Il Ia bales. ana NS,i,
Good Hope and Natal IL ~ bales ~ Old woods aai
there New South Wales 1000 bales. ouerhss5.
bales. Victoria IL 500 bales: South Ausiah%
bales; TASMANIA 300 bales; New-Zealand 1000 o~i~
and Cape Good Hope and Natal $40 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
REFEREES APPOINTEn
Supreme Court.

By Truax j.
Garfield National Bank Van Brunt-irving NJ Dit
tenhoefer.
Washington Life Insurance Company vs. Kane-Emanuel
Blunenstie
New-York Life Insurance Company wedemeyer-
Henry NJ. Whitehead
DE witt Steier-Willam NJ Hoes
Greenwood Cemetery Crbnn-Mitchen Levy
Douglas Kittle-Edward n. Dickerson.
First National Bank OF Il. Connecticut vs.. Goodman
Manufacturing Conpany-(ieorge W. Cotterl.
Farmers Loan and Trust Company vs.. Fox-Georse r.
Smith
Common Pleas
by Bookstsver J.
Mayer 1~vy-Joseph C. Wolf.
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. J.
Valentine VS.. Rnchey-William r. Stlllngs
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Truax. J.
jeremiah A. North American Lactose Company
William @. T.. See.
Fancy Lewis wilhelmine Kennell-scot Lord.
Common Pleas
By Books,ayer, j.
Henry sienbing Albert Foreit-Lous Hanneman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
oHro4Ns TO HONOR COLONEL STRONG.

At a regular meeting Of the Ohio Society Of New
York held in IT'S rooms No. 22s Ffth-ave.. on Non
dav evening. the following resolution was nfered
by General Henry l.. Burnett and was unanRlonsly
adopted:
our president having been asked "to 10 up
'igno-." To be Mayor II this great cit5 ana ne
representative 0. its good people Ia their VIZ upon
inr corruption. The wee amt crime which nav" 80
generally permeaied ami controlled IT. public lf~.
Now A, the close Of his presidency Of our society
We deem Il fitting and proper That IN opportunity
should be given FOR the members - tr-if$ iht.r
gratitude 10 Colonel Strong for his long ana alh-
FIJI services In that Office. and their warm aii1' D.
nient and high regard for him a. 4 man. 10 take
hm hv IN. hand and say God help You. am IN"
GOOD God keep and guide, you in accomplishing %"
preat work t. which you have been called by IN"
people" To this end, be- II
Resolved That "a complimentary dinner be
given to Colonel Strong at DelmonlcOs al snch
tine a. NAV best suit his convenience.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolution. the so
cietv VIII give dinner Mayor-elect Strong on
TUESDAY evening December g. at $50 T. m. az
Delmonico's Eminent men in social and political
life will BE- present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

for the purpose. Saturday morning Mr.. Vanderbilt.
accompanied by Mrs. Elliott r. Shepard her daugh-
ter and several friends. took the IL o'clock boat
on the Staten Island Ferry for st. George: They
went to New-Dorp at once and the transfer WAS
made The two tombs close together The
coffin containing Mr. Shepard's body first car
red from place to the other. and then the
coffin containing the body of his infant daughter;
who died in 1862 was moved. A short prayer ended
the ceremony.
The new tomb Is a handsome structure. In keep
ing with it's surroundings. Like the Vanderbilt
tomb 1t overlooks the Lower Bay. and We" for
miles can be obtained from the hill on which they
are The capstone Of the Shepard tomb weighs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
4 WARNING AGAINST SwIyDLERS

The Charity Organic Society desires 10 eau
ton the public against responding. without pre-
vious inquiry. either the part Of That society or
tof the German Society. No. - Broadway, TO re-
quests fer contributions from any one alleging 'h''
ne represents the so-called German i'cneVornt
Society Of New York" 1t also ASKS nat PerS,iS
names and addresses 70 tn charity orgai.iza'vil
society at the United Charities Eul'dlHs' NO ""
East rWenty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
ELLIOTT T. SHEPARDS BODY MOVED.

The body OF Elliott F. Shepard was Saturday
moved from the Vanderbilt Mausoleum in the Mora
Wan Cemetery at New-Dorp. Staten Island. 1t was
placed In it's final resting place In the Shepard
tomb which has just been completed The final
rangements for the transfer made FRI
day by George Vanderbilt. who visited New-Dorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

November III,
REEVES -Receipts "a cars or 80 head 3 cars so,
city slaushterer is cars shipment quz.
ters ears expor; alive and for tie market
No trading. Feeling steady no later cable Ship
Of beef Mobile London 5i+ cattle 9s shss-
on the same porf. .3I cattle on tn
Havre 81 sheep the Creole Prince Trnl
dad: quarters beef the ClmpInia Liverpool
CALVES-Receipts. 10 head and about 100 Western
calves the pens besides. Market almost nominal
in absence Of any important TRANSACTIONS teelin:
duh and weak Dressed calves AZ a light inquiry a,
Fridays prices
sales -ITke rson & Sherman 3 veais ~ N ayerar.
al 81 20 per 100 N: DO. . ~. al 50 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Iecepis - cars Z IA heas
81 Tor The market making. with Friday
~ sor sale. Butchers generally well supplied
and the rnarAe opened very tam. 90 genuine delaai
uanifestlg Itself for anything. Sellers however ran
aged TO work n rather than half ths oIerngs a.
Yesterday prices for sheep fraction d.cns
for lambs. Eleven cars were ~ sell a late hour
20 god lambs a, e i5@$ Ires'e mutton D t N n.;
limited demani at iNGc per No. dressed lambs weak
5C-c
H. McPherrar & CO.: - Kentucky lambs % n aver
gnia %. - II, 80 40; 253 Michigan d. ~ b. at 50 s
go Western 10. - n. At So 2l5 Western sheep 20 n
at 81 90 272 Virginia DO. % h. - -; Il KENTUCKY
do. lC-i No. 50 gu
IL Collins: ia3 Western lambs II - a, 10: %,
81 81 >"
Dueey; a's State lambs. 55s n. at 81 IS; 90 Sta.
T. Harrington: ia Western lambs Il H. at 81; 7,
Western sheep. ~ n. at 81 s7is do. I2i ~ al S.
Hailenbeck Il Hollis: 2l1 Northern Canada lambs, Il
Hume & Mullen: 50 Western lambs e. ~ at $3.50
Wilkerson s. sherman: 2lo Buffalo lambs few sheep
ca n. at So 50.
OGS-Receipts 10 cars or 3O27 head-i5 cars at For
Nominally lower - 1JaS5 per Country dressed
weak at 5isn'c for heavy 70 light weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Buffalo. Nov. I7-Cattle-Receipts last - hours. 1.,
head total for week thus far 1890 head for me I'm,
- NeV-York. 1920 head: sale 10 head openng
good stock steady and firm. other grades easy.
closed steady HpcsRec.ps last - hours ~ go heat.
oia Tor week mus fN ll1luO head. for same ume last
we@k. $50 head consrn , through. ll-1u feai: {,
New York 1Op head. sole l2'tO head. openel
lower Tor ilgh; grades bur steady and .rn for go3i
number unsold Workers. good choice. - +fnSi -. ghi
and common 81 :nls4 -. god mxel s. '3gSt 81 gl'
- 15a$i stays s3aS3 80. pigs s. 3iNSi - kes si
late 1T 81 3"TS4 -. ard piss 81 2Jns go sheep ani
Lambs receipts last - hours. 500 head total r weet
mus lar. $500 head. i0r same time lasf "e-A. o.hl
head: consigned through. lS0O head New York 40
head: safe. l',tor nead market opened noraisel
and &c lower: clo,d very duh and weak wiih iarsl
81 50uS2 -. best ambs So io0 - 80 rrai sSGS3 ..
culs and common S2aS2 -. Canada lambs. 50 73qSo
steers 81 >jds6 -. stockers feeders S3Gs3 -.
cows and bulls sinSjo: calves. 81 5oa5 90 Hogs
Receipts 1000 head Market strong Tor heavy gsies.
others steady. Heavy 81 jcQi -: common 70 caoic'
mixed 81 4oai 80. choice assorted 81 - -. light,
81 23a$4 As: pigs. 81 75Gst Is. sheep-Reoepts Loo
head Market Unchanged Inferior to choice 'oceS'
St Louis Nov I7.--Cattle-Receipts 300 head. Mar.
ke steady and firm. Choice 10 fancy steers s. 70
fair to medium s. a5as4 c5 Hogs-Recep,s 1914
The supply was only moderate bur fr 70 good n
shade easier Hight weights. Good heavy sli a. A@
@st63 medium To good light and mixed lots. 81 $50
s. -. common light. sass 20 sheep-Igh, supply. %
sheep and lambs 81 25as2 "a. culls AMI common. SIC
Fast Liberty Hov li-Cat,le- Receipts light. prime.
s5aS5 %. good 81 iogs 10 good butchers g 75gst;
fat, jOGS3 30: frir light steers 50 25aSS 30
llogs-Run light philadephas 81 7jG$i ~. best lokeri
an! MIXED 81 cog s. 20; common t. fsir Workers $500
light. extra S3n3 To- good 81 IOdS2 90 fair 81 caSl ".
common. 'OcgSl yearlings. s2QS2 80 lambs S2cS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19

crude certificates continue neglected and substantially
unchanged. Refined quotations unchanged 5.i5
cents a gallon In barrels 2g5 bulk a.
Philadelphia nhphtha 5T5 n gallon Foreign
quotations were: Antwerp rs. rancs per 100 kilos,
Bremen. $40 marks 10 klos and London. SD.
Imperial gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Nov I7.-FTour quiet unchanged fae'' ,
llls Wheat nrm-l ~ grI spot and NoF"ii.' ., :"
sss,c. Dec, uher 3d. uj.-.c. January CO., ASST A's
,3, ssi c. steamer No red. 30. as,c. nllihk Wh,
hy sample COO stock iU535li bush. safes oN" n..'h
corn steady. mixed spot "i'.u'iN., year. $500
January 3l.u5l1c. steamer mix'l "ltt"I",, 80 .,.
~, o,6 hush sales 100 bush. southern whr corn sc
SOC do yellow si4G5i'sc oats nrm 10 "n''' e ~,
crn 35i,a36c. NJ . mixed Do. J3G'. -; .i",N w
bush Ry~ quiet. 80 =. 3.d55. si,ck $3.50 hu-h Ky
trm. good - choice timothy fl2 @G>lJ cram Irifhi'
lnAciiSr unchanged. Egg steady = ''U'e "''"' -"
1Ji,c Sugar steady graduated. ~ -
Boston No, i7.-Flour arm tut quiet corn qIle.
oats Arm shorts quiet; Provisions steady i'"'''t "'
northern Creamery 25a2,,r Western. 2'G-".. NI'Csr
r-m: best Northern lie. Western. lohl".' LIKES ''"
Iufalo Nov i7-Sprhg wheat VI demanl ~ nn IN.
sales bush Chicago si<inE. '.' 500 "Ish ~ =
hard ola -. , spot DO new. c.. so" d'' '''
Old Nr northern spot C''.c. d. new" &c. oit 49, &, j.:
C,i &c. ~ sprng. C;i.c. spot Winter wheat I.l, -
,l M an tr,rh ana IN store. o. extra ed. ~. -
| white track. corn continues -..f" 'u.
c.,nf. win b.. if-ral urNt week. Sa.c- Hr TRACK | 'l'
\, . yellow ss -. cAr d1 new 90 cars 10 % , d.
10. car SO corn ~, !. ears y" t"l'" h -''i
:5i,c , car. - 4. 3D. oats wax. i-h' "'.'l
So. cas- - : Whit. 30 .n11r elf y White" -" ;
= GAR. No . mixed 1877 Nn track Barley NH'i - !
Ivest.rr 80. 81 syc. sample 'if|ss. 'Inni' 'l"'
~. AMI ~, J. 81. y, = 90. uk'd Flour quiet -..'
-, r,t..t. erru, 81 gnuSt -a. baker, straight -
81 lest faru1 wni,r ~ ,oHS2 - straight winter = :"
qS2 NH feed nfui. uAc'i..-r". A''i ''".' "''
s., hi ai.c asked. e. Nr"-f or+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

There were startling DEVELOPMENTS the petroleum
fields last week. but the from West Virginia
districts indicated "A rising tendency production there
The deep territory has attracted attention because
Of the opening Of several good producing wells
probable that increased work with the drill will
result In spite ~ all the activity In the oil country
consumption outstps the output the pipe figures
ioreshadow reaction In stocks ths q about
100000 barrels. The partial pipeline returns from No
vefnbcr ! 10 November H. inclusive. follows