davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
MRS. ROSS,
Council for King Heirs Say she Has o Maaia
for Claiming Estatee-

Tor GiAiminE Estntee-
Eugenia A. Webster Ross obtained permission
from Justice Smyth of the Supreme Court yes.
terday 10 withdraw her amended answer in the
case brought by William Deshon King and other
heirs Of the late Millionaire William H. King,
and to stand on her original answer, she to pay
$50 costs. The action was brought to settle her
claims to title in many parcels Of real estate in
this city. In her answer she made a counter
claim to the property as a niece Of the million
aire, but when she was ordered to serve a bill Of
particulars of her relationship, she withdrew
her answer and served the amended answer,
which makes no counter claim, but simply denies
that the plaintiffs are the only relatives.
The motion drew out some new and curious al
Legations concerning the history OF Mrs. Ross.
An affidavit of Lawyer Robert L. Sweezy, Of
counsel for the plaintiffs, says his information
Is that:
"The defendant has been a wanderer without
known abiding place or visible means OF support,
making claims to large estates in various parts
of the country and having a mania on that sub
3ect. In the year 1876 and for some years sub
sequent thereto she was engaged in claiming
that one A. W. Gordon. who died In 1865, in
Mobile. Ala, leaving a large estate, was in fact
original contract in my FIRMS possession, signed
and acknowledged BY the defendant"
pa nhe contract adx : s her s,d mat tnd Isaac b; Rich Of
vance her $1,000 more to prosecute her claims
against the Gordon estate. Mr.. Sweezy further
ay sMy; firm o,so has IN ,,s no.so..,on ,o.,,,,
spiritualistic communications containing ues-
tions in Mrs. Ross's handwriting to the spirit of
A. w. Gordon and the answers OF the spirit
thereto. from which it appears that in March,
1873, Mrs. Ross. was endeavoring to procure
the purpose OF prosecuting her claim to the
property OF said Gordon. and that she was at
that time making claims TO property in vir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Court Calendar. TIL. D,y.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court-Motions-or.
dsrs1Sos. q, 2s. 81. 33, 20. Il, 40: ~, i3, a.. As.
supreme Court-Speciai Term-Part l.-Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 A. N. Part parte mat.
tes: Part III.-Clear. Mo~tions-Nos l.. 2. 3, 4. 5.
$3.50. 4sso. 1882, 1929, 1865. 562i. ao2T. 5OSi. 5ai8.
$3.50. 1926, 1865. Part v.-Case unfinished. Cases
from Part ~; Part Vl.-Clear. Cases from Part ".
Part H.cless; prrfsrred ss9sesINos 1922.
Part H:-Ciear. Nos. 37l5. 31l4. 1919. Ola. l06s.
4sss. sSiS is, "si sas. ~? na. ~; ps lSia o2 ems s9sS.
3OOb. 54Os. b4Il. 1889. 523.. $3.50. Part Iv.-Case
unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part v.-Case un.
from TarI iii. Far, Vii.NIlasr. Nos. 500. aGSs.
PIES. 25l5. 5000. Al ~. GOiI. 2gVs. 5i4I. 22o2. Bliss.
5il5. asa, b19>. 5i"3. t54s. 453l, 3,l7. 4i27.
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part ia
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part n
Case unfinished. Gases from Part VII. Part NJ
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part NIL
Clear. Cases from Part VII.
surrogate Court - Chambers Motion calendar
called at 1880 A.. For rroGatr..Wills of Egh"rt
o'Donncll, Frederick A. Riial"ck. constant Toiams.
Albert Guerin. Anton Prnni. Patrick GRADY. David
n.umentnal 80. David BIumenthaI 80. -, al
:, NJ: Trial Term-No 1907, VIII OF Hannah NJ,
Arthur. at 1880 \. VI.
ely c%nr-SErciaI Term Motions; Trial Term
2a.2. 210l. 1900. 5l". 5ia. 5i7. 52a. 597. a2s. 5eN,
53a. 534. 5a7. 0aS. 58p. 5aH. 5i7, 5Is. $50. 55a. 56S.
;5", '"S 81. H''. Part MIra-s unfinished Nos; E@Is'
4sd. 4os. $50. 4a2, I03. lHs. sol, 5u%, 81,
5oo;. 3os. 20; Part mmclcar. Nos 2a"7: a?9,,
AZ. as. +4n, 800, 4hl. ihs, 4ba. 4hd. i5S. 49,. $50.
4hi. 4"@, tos' $40: 400, 40. Part ly.-Ciear-Shur
ga,4. Sg45. a4tl: 2"lO. @el5. 32Us. ail9. $780,,
Bats, gIU2, 2iOOt2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Real Rstnte private sales.

John Y. Cooling has sold for Clarence Kelsey and
Frederick Potter. trustees of the o.. Is. Potter Trust,
the vacant lot on Fifth avenue, ~ feet north OF
Elghty.cighth street, to George II. Pennlnlan. who
will erect a dwelling. Terms private.
j. Romano Brown & Co. have sold for Mrs. Mary X.
Sprague the four story brow nstone dwelling on lot
25xSO, at the northeast corner of West End avenue
and Seventy.third street; also. for Thomas A. McIn-
tyre. the private stable on lot 25xl00. at No. 336
West Seventeen street.
Charles +. schuyler & Co. have sold for Joseph
Carr to Philip Dietrich. the lot 25X gO.1l, with
frame dwelling, on the north side OF 10th street.
25U feet east or the Boulevard.
Philip JeselsOn and 5. j. Phillips & Co. have sold
for |. Steinhart TO Jacob s. Heiden No. llS East Sew
enty.fourth street. a threc.story brown stone dwell
ing, on lot lSXlO2.2.
Arthur Offender has sold the southeast corner OF
Madison avenue and Elghty.sixth street. a plot 38.78
lO..2. for about e35. 900, to q builder, for improve
ment.
Mrs. q. B. Andrews has sold to a builder. for i'm.
provement. a plot 60xl0O.ll. on the south side OF
West 18th street, 400 feet east of Lenox avenue, at
about 81 1000.
Jacob Sommer has purchased the plot on the north
east corner OF Morris Park and Westchester avenue.
Prenholm 4 simmons have sold the twenty foot
East Seventy.second street, for Joseph Eastman to
Benjamin Guggenheimer. for S5s. $40.
Robert Wallace has exchanged 6ONlo0 on the north
side OF Ninety sixth street. between Lexington and
Third avenues, vacant. with Builder Stcinmets Tor
three threcstury and basement new houses on Brad
hurst avenue, west side. south OF Hath street.
Holland & Wales have sold for w. II. Ross the three.
story brownstone dwelling No. 154 East Thirtieth
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
STORY OF RYLAxD,s COUNSEL FEE.
He wants $1,000 from Lawyer Evans-An
AmdnHit for the Grand jury.

Maurice 1,yland OF 500 Sixteenth street.
Brooklyn, who on March 10 was arrested In
this city for stabbing James Hancock lin a
Greenwich street shoe factory, called at the
District Attorneys office yesterday to explain
that he had not jumped his bail. While ex.
planning he told n story which led to his making
an affidavit to be submitted to the Grand Jury.
1t appears that after Ryland had been ar
rested he employed Lawyer Amos II. Evans of
800 Broadway to defend him. He says that he
paid Lawyer Evans a retainer of $50, and not
knowing any one who would furnish a bail
bond he, gave the lawyer 81, 900 in cash to be
deposited with the City Chamberlain as Sc
He was, released from the Tombs on this bail
on M n Oh. "a n;., 4 few days Later g report
cock, the man whom Ryland had stabbed. was
dying. Ryland was Immediately rearrested
he paid Lawyer Evans 500 more and Evans
bank, He said that he had $3.50. The lawyer
explained that his case was a serious one, so
he drew out the $3.50 and gave it to Evans.
Finally, he says. he signed a paper which he
posted as bail. lie / says Lawyer. Evans held
that he had Ryland's signature to q paper
allowing him the money.
ported as dying Hancock turned up at the
District Attorneys office, having recovered
from the effects Of the stab wounds; Judge
furnished by Joseph Cobuccio Of 500 East
10th street, Last Wednesday Ryland's case
was called for trial. Ryland was not there.
A boy from Lawyer Evans's Office was in court
and said that .Ryiand was there,
Produce him" said Judge Fitzgerald. The
lawyers office boy explained that Ryland must
have gone away. Then Judge Fitzgerald de-
clared the bail bond forfeited.
Yesterday the bail clerk In the District At
torney,s office hunted up the bond and dis
covered that Cobuccio had given straw bail.
Cobuccio was already in the Tombs on a charge
of violating the liquor tax law.
Ryland said yesterday that he went to Law
yer Evans's office on Wednesday and was
waiting there to see Evans when his case was
called. He said that he had been instructed to
say, If questioned at the District Attorneys
office, that he had really been In court.
After making affidavit to his story Ryland
engaged Lawyer McManus to take up his case,
with a view to recovering $1,000 from Lawyer
Eyans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
CONDITION OF EUROPEAN CROPS
Favorable Reports Regarding yheat-Potnts
Crop n short One.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l4.-The Department Of
Agriculture thus summarizes the reports OF the
condition Of European crops. received from it's
agents abroad:
Tho outlook for wheat in the Australasia
colonies continues good. but tho prospects in
Argentina are somewhat less bright, owing to
drought and frosts. Accounts from India are
quite favorable, both as to the Kharif crops,
harvested or to be harvested this fall. and as to
the seeding Of the Rabi crop, to be harvested
next spring, which latter includes the wheat
crop.
Extremely pessimistic reports as to the ex.
tent of the crop failure in Russia have been cir.
culated. but the liberal quantities coming for
ward for shipment have led dealers to receive
such reports with incredulity. 1t is probable,
however. that much Of the Russian grain going
to western European markets is out of the moro
liberal harvests OF former years, and there is
evidence T. ndlng to show that the crop of 1892
is. at any rate. considerably below the average.
The markets of Europe will apparently be
very inadequately supplied with good clear bar
ley suitable for mating purposes, complaints on
this score being common among growers in largo
parts of Germany. Austria-Hungar and other
countries. including the province Of Ontario, in
Canada, in which such barley is usually an i'm
portant product.
The European potato crop Is apparently q
short one, and the fruit crop also is deficient.
Consul Eugene GERMAN Of Zurich, Switzer-
land, after an investigation Of the European
fruit prospects, expresses the opinion that there
will be a good market for American apples and
dried fruits this season IL growers will be careful
to put up choice stock only. He says: Nothing
smaller than eighties in French prunes will pay
to ship, to Europe, and all other dried fruits
must be uniform in size and attractively
backed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
I "a Oct. i4.-These were to.day's prices:


NEW YORK, Thursday. oct. 14.-Receipts OF becves
only 10 head; no tradingi feeling steady. Dressed
beef steady at 1@tpc. y n. for poor to prime native
sides, Cables from British markets quote American
steers at 1895 a lac. b 10, dressed weight Aincrl'
can refrigerated beef at 7hed sac. v n. Exports to-
day, 329 bueves; no shipments tomorrow.
Receipts OF calves. all for the market. were ny
head; 3S2 head on sale, all told. Steady, but very
dull. About $50 head were again carried over.
Veals sold at S5aSt.3O y 100 ms. Dressed calves
generally dull; city dressed vcals, 1Odll Lc. y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including 2 cars
direct to butchers, were 1900 head; 20 cars on sale
all told. Dull: generally lower for lambs. About
10 cars unsold. sheep sold at 63GS6i.25 y 100
MS; lambs at 81. 13Gs5.02lo. Dressed mutton,
Ga 1lcc. y n. dressed lambs. ia Size.
Receipts of hogs were 2.jS3 head; III head on
sale. Dull at si.25C16i.5U y 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

THURSDAY. Oct. ID.
The stock market appeared to be left again
to-day to the tender mercies of professional OPP
orators, and in consequence the list. with
few exceptions. closed lower than last night.
The stocks that were traded In most extensively
sustained noteworthy net losses, in spite OF a
sharp rally in the last hour, which did not. how.
ever, continue to the close of business. The best
prices were made at or soon after the opening;
but they were speedily lowered, because the pro.
ressional element discovered that organized sup.
port or effective buying was still conspicuously
absent. 1t Is to be noted. however, that the decline
did not bring out much stock nor compel tho
execution OF many stop orders. 1t is a fair in
ference, therefore, that at the present level Of
prices liquidation has come to a halt, This fact
appeared to be appreciated by the sellers of
stocks for short account. for they began to re-
purchase In the afternoon some Of the stocks
sold early In the day, and by doing 30 helped to
bring about the rally already noted. There was
some fairly good buying at the extreme decline.
a circumstance that was not ignored by traders
who had been bent on establishing a lower
range Of prices.
The total transactions were considerably
smaller than yesterday, yet nearly as well
distributed, with Chicago Gas, Sugar Refining
and the Granger stocks leading the list IN
respect TO activity. Tho selling Of the first two
was at times determined and effective. The
market ~ q whole reflects the reluctance Of sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
SAID THEPoLICEMA AN CT HER
Trua1 Issues . writ OF Hnbeas Corpus Against
Simuh-

In the Essex Market Court yesterday Maeis.
trate Simms was served with a writ of habeas
corpus issued by Justice Truax Of the Supreme
Court, ordering him to show cause why Ida
Klein should not be released from sentence to
the workhouse imposed by the Magistrate earlier
in the day. She was arrested on Wednesday
night by Policeman, Wasserman of the Fifth
street station, who alleged that she had created
q disturbance in First street.
When the case was called in the police court
she alleged that the policeman had beaten her.
The policeman denied her accusation. and Mag.
istrate Simms committed her to the workhouse.
A few minutes later Lawyer Goldsmith. ran
into the courtroom and said that he had been
retained to defend the woman. who, he said. was
the victim Of a police outrage. He asked the
Magistrate to reopen the case.
II cannot do it. said Magistrate simms, but
! will send for the woman and hear her state
ment II the officer is in the court. I think the
sentence Is deserved"
will you send for the officer 7" asked the
NO, sir, I will not" replied the Magistrate.
This woman has not had the right Of coun-
"she had every right" answered the Maeis-
trate.
lawyer Goldsmith then laid the facts before
Justice Truax. who issued tho writ, which will
be argued to-day before him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

stantial interests to make fresh ventures, not
because OF uncertainty as to the policy Of the
Administration and the temper OF Congress, as
orroneously stated in some quarters, but be-
cause OF fears that the personal ambition
which has split the sound money party
may enable the Bryanite or the out and out
sociaIistio party to carry the election for a
Mayor OF Greater New York. The purely flnan.
cial news OF the day was comparatively unim.
portant. The Bank Of England, as expected,
raised its minimum rate of discount from 2ia to
B cent. This action naturally checked invest.
mcnt buying Of high-class securities on the
London Stock Exchange. but did not disturb the
foreign money markets or tho local foreign cx.
change market. The indications are that, in spite
OF the advance, gold will be withdrawn from
London. both by the United States and by
the Continent. Receipts OF specie from abroad
during the last twenty-four hours were 800.
600, making the total amount received SO, 600.
OoO' Or the gold received to-day 100000 was
deposited in the Assay Office and $35o,0oo in
the Clearing House vnuks. Besides, 5000, 900
not received from abroad was deposited in the
Clearing House vaults, making the total amount
now on deposit $57, $4,000. The closing Of the
stock market was irregular.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Real Estate Auction Sales.

At the Broadway Salesroom yesterday Bryan l..
Kennedy sold No. 29S Delaney street, fve-story brick
tenement house, lot 25Xl0O, assignee's sale. all in
terest OF Halfker & HoIlwedel, to Martin Heidi for
92S,O50; also No. 80 Jane street. twostory brick stable.
lot 2SXS1.5. executors sale, to l.. S. & VI. 5. korn for
$1,000; also No. p3 Jane street. three-story brick hat
house, lot 23x5Ox23x49.ll L, executors sale. to
William w. Hitler for $4,000.
William N. Ryan sold East Chester. Elizabeth
street, south side. at inters elton with northwest
side OF Fulton street. lot No. -. map OF Jacksonville
property. plot 60Sl0o. foreclosure. to the plaintiff.
the Cooperative Building Bank. for 81, 800.
James l.. Wells sold Elton avenue. east side, he.
tween lJ5th and l56th streets, being part OF lot No.
$50. map OF Melrose South. I5xlOO. TO Petty, Soulard
& Walker Realty Company for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

Cotton was quiet and easier to-day. Tho trading was
mainly local, but included some Liverpool orders.
principally on the buying side. Tn" principal factor
IN the declin" was the reaction In Liverpool after IA
hrmcr Opening. This. IN view Of III" rally here yes
terlay. led to llquidRting sales. depressing prices.
The reaction IN Liverpool was attributed 10 a
crop estimate by, Ncili of l0.30o,noO bales. Int
this estimate had little. II any, fleet here. Tao
receipts at the ports and the Interior towns
were moderate. and smaller than expected early
In the week. Part Of the opening loss was recovered
at one time on covering " shorts together with some
new buying, but subsequently prices again weakened
on renewed selling, Tho weather IN NEST section ~
the cotton belt was fair. with trmp'I-!I"s RANGING
from ~ TO l6' minimum and 80 g. go maximum.
CoFFEE-kio on the spot was dNll tot steady No.
2. 10: Sales $50 bags Maracaib" IN ri rate terms.
The future trading NJ ~ follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
rn.ln aull a. sl.aoa,l.As for common to

0aeioc.t rosin dun ~ Tor common 10
TGS TprToiSyn- certificates were u~ngusotSd
haro and In OIL City. Refined unchanged. Refined
herc. bBOc.; In Philadelphia, O.tbc.; naphtha. o Doc
peoynnoSs-Lard stronger hut quiet. Prime. $40.
parx lover hut fTm at tho decline. New mess, SnNe
Sin, do, old, es bOcyep. Tallow. 32c. Buttcr-Cream
a. western. 22c. Eggs-Statc. lBG1Sl2c.; Western,
yiaH,c chicago, oct. Provisions held firm with
a moderate trade. The covering OF short pork and
lard by a large local trader was inc cher
cal operators sold moderately. The cash
Twanty.two thousand hogs estimated for tomorrow.
The closing showed but little improvement over yes.
terS,sy. the days advance being lost In the last hour
vndey EFFORTS by scalping traders TO take profits. We
ses NO good reason for much OF an upturn In pro-
visions while corn is declining ana hcalth troubles
south arc so serious" 49,
sroAR-Raw dull but steadyi So test. 3 5.l6c.; 90
test, 37ec. Refined quiet.
wooL~The Wool Exchange quotes pulled woods.
occurred basis, as follows: Fine A, 4pwbic.; A supers,
a0@4sc.; u supers. 4l@t3c.; Csupers: 3!ota5r.; tne
conibing, 456lsc.; combing. ilci California finest.
b2@59c.; California second. 6la62c.; W.stern extra,
iT@49c.; Western super, 4l@iic.' Western low
Sogsoe. ~. 4. Th.ae vere to.dav,a nrlrcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Vraea $500 Unaer tho Ralne. L.v.

Matilda Gukclberger, 23 years old, OF IT'S East
Einetysixth street, pleaded guilty In the General
Sessions yesterday OF selling liquor without hay.
ing paid the tax. Judge Newburger fined her
$500, according to law. Although she did not nav
the fine she was permitted TO 20. for the only way
the county can collect the fine Is to take judR-
record OF the judgment will DO filed in the
County Clerks office. and that will probably end
the matter. On Sept. "a Mrs. Gukelberger sold
lOiih street station. She has been in the Tombs
three Meckh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

first.named trust company for stock Of the Poo.
pies Gas Light and Coke Company OF Chicago.
which has been listed on the Stock Exchange.
The Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf ReorRan.
ization Committee announces that tho ccrtin-
lieu Of the company's stock and bonds deposited
have been listed on the New York stock Ex.
change.
The sales OF mining stocks at tho New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to.
day Nvnrn nR fnllnMRs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Gleetions and aaretiuas.


NORTHERN PACIFIC ca
Notice n hereby given that the Annual Nesttn. 80
me stockhuia"rS Of the Northern Pacific RaiIrasd
company VIII he h-li on the Third Thursday 1ha
IN Room g. fourth. hoor OF the Mills building. No AZ
Nnll street New YORK cry, for the purpose or alect'
year and untl their successors are elected, and soe
tie transaction OF any business that NAV laSI, M IN ior
brought before the meeting. va" "
An KENT. Secretary Of the comnaav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15

Futures here closed quiet. with prices unchanged to i
points higher, Tho total sales wrr" 1880 bags. HaNre
was unchanged. Hamburg wh, unchanged 10 y pfg.
lower. klO was dull at 30 refs 'crll"e; receipts 10
OOoi stock, $4,000 exchange, 5'32d. al advance
OF ltzd; Santos Was steady ali unchanged; receipts
In Two days. Hs.n0ui stock, 10000. There was
nnthing IN the cables to-day t. stlmuiate traiinE. anu
after uull and featurelcss srs~ IN prices closed prac-
McRlly unchanged from last NIGHTS fnal quotations..
The receipts AT Rio and sant1s were smaller.
METAls-lron-No | northern quoted. sll.ihS
81 26i. No. g do, sIO.6O sl0.T5. Steel rails
tdS&9g0; Tin plate-Bessem'r steel full wcleht.
S3.l0gSe3 l6j 100 MS, 90. Oaw $40; 90 Ms. 81 .Dh@g
81; 80 ms. Ss.@0@e2 g5; ~ -, Ss.sb@S2.so, on
".ohsnEe the market for pig ron warrants was dun
90 h5'sn7i December. e8.s5@ 5; 10; January. s0,""rs
Snloj February, sI@tI.l6i March, fT,Ifs7 go coz.
spot and futures. Tin-Firn POT, October. Noy"m.
her, ana December IL. T5@ lH.Soc. LeRd-Dull at
4.l0@4.l5c. for spot, OctObor, Soyembe hud De
Der, November. and December
NAVAL s~ToREs-splns Of turpentins weak at 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
Peoples Gas Light
and Coke Co.
(OF CHICAGO).

N OF THE GAS LIGH7
a COKE co. CoF CHlCAGo) having been listed on
the New York Stock Exchange, notice is hereby given
that the certificates Issued by the Central Trust Com
pany of New York for the certificates OF the Fidelity
Insurance. Trust and Safe Deposit Company issued
upon the surrender OF certificates OF the Chicago Gas
Company. are exchangeable at the ONCE OF the
CENTRAL TRUST T. OF NEW ORR.
81 WALL ST.. NEW YORK CITY. for stock Of
the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company (of chicago).
All certificates presented for exchange must be
properly endorsed in blank and the full address OF
the persons to whom the new stock is to be trans
ferred must be given.
CENTRAL TRUST co. OF N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
airidrnds and 9nterest.
II. w. GARDINER. 4 s~sistant Treasur,
NEW YORK. Septnmhnrh s. 1877.
THE LtKE EHIE AMI WEsTERN
ktII.NOAD COMPANY. -

IN blNlDEND NJ. ~.
80 btnAbWAi: NEW YORK. OCTOBER Is, 1897.
4 dividend OF ONE y O~NE.QUAItTrR PEa
nNNr q = per cent? on tho, preferIo cd stock OF this
I, nnhpalS wiz be- paid. at this ONCE Nov. 10. 1897
The transit books ~ the preferred stock viii L..
oct, 30 and reopen Nov, 10. 1897.
J.. ". SClIWAN, SerTetary and Treaanror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
CoMPEND

THURSDAY, Oct. decentralization
was easy but active Sales 276, 900 bush, in.
Guiding $4,000 No. Q red and 81. 900 No. Q hard
winter here. and 10000 winter wheat at the
outrorts on private terms for export. Rumors Of
524 900 bush. moro, but not confirmed. Free
on board ahoat: No. l Northorn spring New
York, 057sc.; do. Duluth, 96iec.: No. . hard
winter, 97c.; No. 2 red. new. 977sc. Mime.
npolis received to-day 203 $3.50 bush, against
3i6, 1870 last year; Duluth 429, $40. against
1921 .091; Chicago 1l9, 900, against 1876. $40;
Milwaukee 42,9OO. against 81 $500; ST. Louis
10000, against "a, 9O2: Toledo 81. 1857. against
1851; Detroit 20,5i2, against 1892 last year.
Futures advanced Sc. to Ac., but lost this and
declined aic; to 1l4c. Future sales 1856. 900
BUSH, us follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-15
FINANCIAL AND coMMEnc1nL

Rev York stock EzchanGe-SaIes Oct. IL.
UNITED STATES AND STATE RoNDs IN ST.. ooOs)
10 U S Is. c.....l15sI Tenn set IS, 9 81
CLOSING PRICES on UNITED STATES RoNpA