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Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

F@ Make all remittances payable to
GEO. w. CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and Publisher.
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

No TEMPTATION For TRAMPs.-The
abolition of work at Sing Sing has not
vet had the effect Of drawing the New
York tramps in that
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

Straight jackets are sometimes used
on crooks.
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03
Before Subscribing for a Magazine
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DEMoREsT's CUT PAPER PATTERNS ar
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Magazine is printed coupon emitting the
subscriber or purchaser, to a pattern
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

Soothing for burns, scalds, ,chaTped hands
and lips Healing for cuts and sores. IN
slant relief for piles, stops pain at once.
these are the virtues of DsWiEt's With
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

Shiftless ragmen live on what they
pick up.
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03
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Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

A false statement-the bill for a set
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Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

For veal or woe deciding between
a bicycle and horse.
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03
philadelphia, Wilmington ! Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

as follow. ' 49, wa 4S~'S
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

SOUTHWARK.
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

M. P. HURON.
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

(Over $50 different garments are shown
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Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

DAILY. $500 q year SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
$500. SEMIWEEKLY $500. WEEKLY, 81 90.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1897, with full election
returns, out in January, p cents q copy.
THE TRIBUNE. NEW YORK.
Smyrna times., 1897-03-03

EXP. Pass. Exp. Pass. Mail. Mail
The herald., 1897-11-16
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and Personal Mention From,
Over the River

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Calkins of Mason
City, Iowa, will arrive here today and
will be located on Pasadena avenue 70,
the winter.
J.C. Garrett of 504 Mozart street moved
yesterday to Hill street.
The funeral of Fred E. Squires was
largely attended yesterday by relatives
and friends at the family residence on
North Sichel street, Rev. ]. b. Green Of
Asbury church conducted the services,
The interment was at Evergreen ceme
terry.
John Wilson of North Griffin avenue ie
confined at home with erysipelas.
G. G. Clark and family have recently
arrived from San Bernardino and are
located at 119 North Workman street.
Mrs. Clark is a sister of Rev. c. r,
Dorland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Webb have moved
into. their pleasant new home on North
Hancock street.
Major Tiffany and family are expected
to arrive this week from Mason City,
Iowa, and will probably remain until
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderete, who were
recently married. have commenced
housekeeping on the West Side
Mr. and Mrs. ]. n. Gordon and Mre.
/. Lou Brittenham of Bloomington, WA.
~ vlsatine a Tho,nss an family ~
l - ~ =. y eza III III N TX, S<2
The herald., 1897-11-16
RETURNING ANGELENoS
Well-Known Residents Eomeward
Bound-Tourists Also Coming


Following is the passenger list of the
California limited, due from the east
this evening:
l.. D. Sale and wife, 109 South Hill
street, Los Angeles; Very Rev. s. Adam
Los Angeles; Mrs. c. c. Carpenter, 1853
West Twenty-seventh street, Los An
geies. Miss June Horn brook, Wheeling,
w. Va; J. H. Lapham, Los Angeles;
Mrs. H.tLapham, Los Angeles; Chas
S. Ondereont and wife. Wyncote, Penn;
Mrs. l.. A. Morse, New York; Mrs. B,
F. French, Boston; Miss M. E. Betz, Chi
cago; Miss Meagher, Mankald, Mimi;
Miss Esther Kelly, st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs.
S. T. Jordan, st. Paul, Mimi; A. S. Gard
Ter, Los Angeles; ]. E. Neff, Anaheim;
Mrs. Mary r. Neff, Anaheim; Ellen NJ
Swanson, jamestown, N. Y; Mrs. Taney.
Santa Monica; D. Huning, Chicago;
Matte Henning Frazer, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Hahn andItwo maids
New York; Mrs. r. E. F'enton, James,
town, N. "; Master Stephen Bonsal
New York; Master Hayden Bonsal, New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Francis, Los
Angeles; w. ]. Pollard. Hotel Van
Nuys. Los Angeles; L. b. Curtis, Hotel
Van Nuys, Los Angeles; Arthur Young,
Chicago; Richard G. Beck, Stafford,
Conn: ]. Ponner, Chicago; L. j. Simp-
son, San Francisco; William C. Burns
Pittsburg, Pa; Mrs. Bessie V. Burns,
Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Ferguson, Patter-
son. N. j.; Mrs. D. ]. Church, Youngs-
town. o.; Henry Green, Cambridge
Mass; Mrs. Celia Green and family,
Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. Chas. w. Saw
age and daughter. Hartford, Conn;
Mrs. Dale Carleton, Brochdale, Mass;
A. c. Seamans, Ilion, N. Y: Mrs
L. A. Pouuleton. Boston, Mass; F.
M Seamans, Pasadena; Archie J.
Hamilton, Los Angeles; Cyrus Avery,
Chicago, Mrs. Isabella Sim, Chicago;
Mrs. Marie Sim, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Claypool, Indianapolis, Ind; A.
M. Simpson, San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15-Wheat in
active: December. 1.41a1a.
No barley.
Corn-Large yellow, 921a@971s.
Bran-17@1750.
Flour Family extras, 475a4.s5; bakers
extras, 4.50746O.
Wheat-Shipping wheat, 1.41A per centa
for No. l and 1.42h for choice; milling
wheat 1.45@1.47h.
Barley-Feed, S5@s2h per Genital; brew.
ing, 1.0001.07h per Genital.
Oats-Poor to fair. 1.06A@1. 10 per GENITAL
good to choice, L12h@1.17la fancy feed
1.0O91.25; gray. r.1001.15; milling L1O@1. Is
surprise 1.20G1.25; black for seed. 1850 i so
red, L30Q1.S6
Receipts Flour. quarter sacks, Ss05
Washington. O,316; wheat. centals, 57,SS5
Oregon 33.7oo; corn, centals. 775; potatoes
sacks, 61S9; onions. sacks 254; bran. sacks
46; middlings. sacks. Is; hay tons, 773;
straw, tons. 80: hops. bales. Washington, 50;
fiaxseed, sacks. 305; wool, bales. 59 Ore
gon, 1; hides, number, 2O9 raisins. Boxes
1926; quicksilver, TASKS. 17S; wine, gallons
81. 800; brandy, gallons, 1900.
The herald., 1897-11-16
EXAMINATION PUT OFF
GLOVER MAY BE CHARGED WITH
MURDER
DR.. Moore's Condition Is Much Worse.
The Would-Be Assassin Says
That He Feels No Rsmorse

The examination of 15-year-o old Will
fred Glover, on charge of attempting
to murder Dr. Paul r. Moore, was yes
terday unexpectedly postponed. Dur
ing the past day or two Dr. Moore has
taken turn for the worse, and his life
now hangs in the balance. A delay in
the proceedings was asked for, in order
that new complaint may be drawn if
the doctor does not recover, charging
the boy with murder.
Young Glover was neatly dressed in
suit of blue clothes when he appeared in
court yesterday. He looked little the
worse for his confinement, except that
his ruddy face has lost some of it's color
The court room was crowded with a
throng. attracted by their curiosity to
see the youthful would be assassin. The
boy let his eyes drop downward, and did
not face those about him.
| After the lad had been led back to his
cell Herald reporter called upon him
Young Glover showed much the same
lack of interest in his predicament as
when he was first locked up. He con-
versed freely, and admitted that his con-
finement was growing irksome. He ex-
pressed as little feeling as ever when
speaking of his attempt to take DR..
Moore's life. When asked If he felt sorry
at what he had done, he replied that he
was sorry he had got into such a
scrape
DO you ever feel sorry for DR..
Moore?" was asked.
mo, don't feel sorry for him." re-
piled the degenerate. Il don't think
much about him, but IN sorry that 1 got
into such an awful scrape l used to
have good reputation at Glendale.
Whenever l worked l got dollar and
half day, and that's as much as
man gets. l could always get my Jobs
back, too.
Il have just begun to realize what a
big scrape l am in. didn't think much
about it at first, but so many people
nave come in here to see me and talked
about 1t, that 1T has made me think a
good deal. Three of my school teachers
nave visited me here, and that makes
me feel bad
"One night when 1 was lying here in
the hammock ! thought saw Dr. Moore.
He looked just as he did when l shot
him. The blood was running down
over his face. 1t scared me little. be-
cause wasn't asleep, and didn't know
how l should happen to see him when 1
was awake
Il was going to go back east after
shot DR.. Moore thought l would get
enough money from him to pay my way.
know that he had money, because 1
heard him rattle it in his pocket
The boy prattled along in his childish
way for. half an hour. He seemed to
reserve nothing of what he thought. All
the time that he talked he kept his eyes
turned away from his visitor, and only
raised them for an occasional glance
around his cell.
The herald., 1897-11-16
Real Estate Transfers

MONDA I. N OV an DeE 10.
F. W. Wood ct al to w. C, Stewart-Lot
and north half of lot s. block 1. Beautlry
tract No. g.; $500. ~
M. e. and g. q. Glowner to H. s. Hurl-
but-Lots 8 and Q. block /, Wright's sub
division of Sisters of Charity tract; $3.50
j. p. Shepardson ct al to I. .Wiesendanger
I'm Stanford avenue tract. lot IA and part
lot 10: $425. i4
L. A. Mcdowell and Emma e. Wright
to II. e. McDowe'l--Lots II and u, block
A., Burton tract: $1,000 -,
l.. A. and 8. r. Wentworth to j. Oakley
Lots 8. 4, and 6, subdivision of East
Whittier ranch; $1,000 .tfts
H. d. Fillmore ct al to c. A. and j. Elder
Lot s, block b. Millard tract; $3.50.
l.. J. and A. NJ. Rose to S. L. Bridges
Lots ] and 2. block 9, Lamanda Park; 5000
+ W. A. and Z. NJ Potts to H. s. Hurlbut
East 10 acres of farm lot AZ, Gardena
tract. $500 Els -.V.if
II. S. Hurlbut to NJ. f. Glowner-same;
$3.50
San Jose Ranch company to e. c. Bow
er-I.ots 567 and 56S, San Dimas: $40O
c. p. de Soto to Azusa. Water Develop
ment and Irrigation company-Right to lay
pipe; $3.50.
d. N. de Carrion to same--Right to lay
pipe line across Carrion tract; $500.
Iona Vista Ranch company to b. Long
Part Sec. 26. 3 S. a. $1,000.
]. p. Jones and M. v. Knott to c. w.
Hughes-Block 10, La Verne tract; $4,000.
G. w. anud M. w. Hughes to r. S. Cal
lender-Part Sec. 2. s. 2: 1885,
M. N. Narbonne to w. r. Burke--Lot 21.
block II, San Pedro; s105O.
F. Cunningham, by ]. B. Gibson, com
missioner. to NJ. Schroeder-Part Sec. II,
2 s. 13; $3e44.74
J. Fl. and e. G. Layton to ]. Swall-Part
lot 14S. Lankershim rancho; ss5OO.
SUMMARY '2i} ~
Deeds ................... ....-............. 43
Nominal ........,..... ...."............. "a
Total ..,..................... .s21 215
The herald., 1897-11-16

75d99 per box; tomatoes. 25Qc5 per lb.
chile green peppers. 30@50c per box: egg
plant. 30Q50c per box; green okra, 40175c.
Fresh Fruits--Choice apples, 75ds5 per
box: common apples, 35Gi60c: Strawberries,
3o0G4.00 per chest; raspberries, 4o0a5.00
cranberries, 7.00M9.G per barrel; grapes,
15d25c per box for ordinary; Isabella 75D
90c; peaches, 40d15 per box; pears Bart
lett. 1.O0Q1.50; plums, 25G35c per box; pome-
granates, 50Q90c per small box ounces
35Gt5Oc per box.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges 3.sO@4.OO
Mexican lines, repack, 2.5C03C0 per
box; common California lemons, 15a1 90 per
box choice California lemons, 2lGm3.oo
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. l.OOa2Oo pcr
bunch; pineappes, 1.5oq3Oo per dozen.
Dried Fruits thew cropJ--Apricots car
lots. 5di6H per n. for Royals, IaSi. for
Moorparks; pruncs. 4 sizes. 2AGiA; black
figs, jobbing. 2u2l2: raisins. 31a for two
crown, ~ for three-crown. 5H for four
crown and 1.I5 for London la yers. peaches
5laM7; nectarines, 506 Apples-Evaporat t.
ed. 5KM6; sun dried. 343lt Pears-5ft5M
for halves and 6h@7 for quarters. Plums-
Pitted, 4Q4h; unpitted, 1Q1h. I'runes-2K
M2A. Nectarines-4U5. Figs-Choice white,
3: black. L.
Raisins (old crop)-Ia sacks or 5o-ib
boxes four-crown. loose. 4d5; three
crown. S1aG4: two-crown. 2AM3A: seed!ess
Sultanas. 5dl5h. seedless Muscatels. 4n41h: :
in 2O-fb. boxes. three-crown London layers
00D1 Is: clusters. 1.15M1.25 Dehesa clus-
,ers 1.7512 90: Imperial clusters 2O0l2 %
Nuts-California wainuts. 7dS for hard
shell, 9010 for soft and paper shell: Cali
fornia almonds. C0f7 for soft shell. 3n4 for
hard shell. 9Gi10 for paper shell; peanuts
4 for California and for eastern.
Butter-Fancy creamery 27m2Sc per lb.
DO second 25M2G: fancy dairy 24M-: second
do 21M23: picked, 21M22; frkin, i9M21
Cheese-New. 12ll12Hc per lb; Old 1OGill
California cream cheddar. iiM12; young
American. 12@13: eastern. 1odt14: western.
1903.
Eggs-Store, nominal; fancy ranch, 4OTi
42c per dozen; eastern. 1896; duck eggs
70. .,srrr
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 11G12c per
lb: do. hens, 1lGl2c; old roos.ers. 81;
1i.0o per DOZEN young roosters, 4.0Odl4. 80
small broilers, 2,CoW210;. large broilers, 3.5t
a3.775; fryers, 2.7J09C9; hens. ?.1Cd4. $50; ole
ducks, S.00@4.50; young ducks, 3.50N4.5O
geese. l.25mi 80 per pair: goslinys. 1851 so
pigeons, old. 75Q90c per dozen; do, young.
1.25Gi1.50 per dozen.
Honey-Comb. 10 for bright and ca.
:or other grades: water white extracted
i1aQ4N; light amber. 3hQ4: beeswax. 23G
e per H.
The herald., 1897-11-16
DECIDUoUs FRUIT GROWERS
Committee Report Prepared for Pre-
Sentation to the Conuentinn

The committee appointed to draw up
the rules, regulations and bylaws of the
Deciduous Fruit Growers association
met in the club room of the chamber OF
commerce yesterday at 10 o'clock and
held an all-day session. There were
present Messrs. Garnsey, Lankershim
Griffith and Douglass.
They completed their work and will
present it to the convention to be held
in the assembly room of the chamber OF
commerce November 18th, at 10 a. m
If this convention ratifies the report of
the committee Southern California will
have another exchange that will be az
beneficial to the community at large as
has been the citrus fruit growers ex-
change.
Arrangements have been made with
the railway companies whereby persons
desiring to attend the convention will b;.
given the benefit of a one and one third
round trip rate. 1t is expected that the
attendance will be as large as at the
first meeting.
The herald., 1897-11-16

was the only indication of strength during
the day. The transactions in Susque-
mamma and Western preferred suddenly
mounted up to SAh, a net rise OF ~, and
the bonds OF that company also showed
some sharp gains. No effect was exercised
on the general list by this. Northern Pa
cinc preferred was relatively firm ip the
railway list on the increase in net earn
ings SHOWN by the first weeks statement
OF SlO9,S6S, or 43 per cent over last years
earnings for the same period this year.
But tnis showing was regarded as strong
nevertheless. Peoples Gas, which was
dealt IN ex-dividend of " per cent. was a
center of depression and closed a point
lower. The coalers were also weak. New
Jersey Central most conspicuously falling
at one time 2h points by rallied fraction
consolidated Gas. made one of its char
acteristic slumps of 3 points to $50. This
was eight points lower than the previous
price OF the present movement. 1t rallied
lH at the close. The heaviness and dull
ness or the market were partly in sym
pathy with London. where the prices OF
securities showed declines on account of
some apprehension over European poll
tics due to the threatening conditions on
tne borders of Turkey. There was some
disappointment over the failure of the su-
preme court 10 hand down decision in the
Nebraska maximum freight rate case be-
iore It's two weeks recess. Closing prices
arc considerably above the lowest of the
day In most stocks, but the general list
showed net losses of fraction exceeding
" In most cases. Some selling for London
account added TO the weakness. The total
sales of all stocks was less than 10000
shares, Of which Sugar contributed almost
One-fourth.
The bond market was dull, but prices
were firm. Total sales 81. ,0cO.
United States coupons were N higher bid.
The herald., 1897-11-16
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Cattle-Sales of ma
tive beef cattle were largely at 4.4OdI4. 80
the commonest lots Of fed westerns SELL
Ing around 3604A.OO while the best lots
of shipping native beef were saleable at 5.Ot
Q525.
Hogs-Sales were largely at S.S5M3. So
heavy packing lots selling at 320M3. 40 and
choice to prime shipping droves at 3.5O@ g. 55
Pigs sold largely at 3.25@350.
Native sheep were wanted at 2 290a475 and
sheep from the western ranges a 3.9OSI4 so:
fed westerns sold around 4.656t4.15 and x
ira native sheep brought 4.s50I5.C0, such lots
being scarce. Lambs, 4.0046.2c.
Receipts-Cattle. 26,0cO; hogs, 42,OO0;
sheep, 1900.
The herald., 1897-11-16
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-For the first two
hours trading In wheat. the market was
an unstable one, with range for May
from 9ON to S9%. Opening strong at 9Oss,
as against Saturdays closing price of 80,
May sold for an instant at 90% cents the
highest price of the day, and then declined
under the only really heavy selling which
took place during the session to 1914 cents.
IT rose again to 90l2, but by 130 had de-
clined to S9% cents. The chief reason for
the strength at the start was that Liver
pool was 4 d. higher, following the drop
In price at the end of the week here. There
were some other reasons. however, that
had more or less to do with 1t. The wealth
er bureau predicted an unfavorable change.
Since Saturday 1t had been moist and mild
and generally about as hopeful to a weak
plant as could be wished for at this sea-
son of he year, but the thermometer in the
extreme north marked ten below zero this
morning, and considerable decrease from
the recently comparatively high tempera-
ture In the winter wheat countries was
the prediction tonight
The London Times estimated the dam
age by frost to the Argentine crop at ten
per cent The receipts in the northwest
gave some indications of feeling the ef-
fects of smaller deliveries from farmers
Minneapolis. compared with the Monday
previous had 1913 carloads less. The days
1866. against 1883 the Monday preceding
and 1853 the corresponding day of 1896 Chi
cago receipts were 113. against 81 cars last
year. but in addition to rail receipts there
was a cargo of 120. 900 bushels by lake. The
total receipts at western ports were 147. 900
bushels. against coo bushels a year
ago. Atlantic port clearances were 322. 900
bushels in wheat and flour. The quantity
of wheat on ocean passage was increased
100000 bushels and the shipments from all
sources to Europe last week were 9.261 900
bushels. against 9A7, 900 bushels the pre-
vious week. The latter item has a good
deal to do in causing the selling which
resulted in the decline after the opening.
The visible supply statement was another
source of weakness. 1t showed an increase
of 1927 600 bushels. During the latter part
of the session trading was very dull,
though prices showed more steadiness.
Liverpool closed SD. higher. The Corn
Trade News predicted an immediate falling
off In Russian shipments as the result of
Ice The strength with which December
was maintained gave the market much
needed support at times. May was bring
ing 90A at the close
Corn was dull. with very little doing.
beyond changing December to May and
even that at limited quantities. Elevator
people were the most conspicuous sellers,
The market fer oats was very similar to
corn in the character of the trading. very
little being done beyond exchanging. SELL
ing December and buying May at about
1N cents premium on the latter.
Provisions were slow. with prices weak.
Lower prices at the yards were RESPONSE
BILE for an opening decline in provisions,
and moderate selling by packers kept the
prices on the down grade.
The leading futures closed as follows
The herald., 1897-11-16
San Francisco Produce

Feed and Miilstuffs-M -Middlings, 20.00G22. 50
per ton: bran, 70l7.60.
Hay-Wheat. 12.0o012.50; wheat and oat,
Il. .0O@140O; oat. 1o.0o012.oo; best barley. TO- 90
0l200; alfalfa, 80009.6O; clover. 8.0001000:
400 per ton: straw. 30@l0c per bale.
Dry Beans-Pink. 1.S0@1. 40: lima, 1850
LIS; small white. 11501.2t; large white.
1,Q0fD1 10.
4 vegetablesE Early Rose potatoes. So0s5c
per GENITAL; river Burbanks, s50l0; river
r6ds. ab64O; Salinas Burbarks. 6o0So; Mer-
ced sweets ooGf76: silverskIn oniona / 40
(245o pcr GENITAL, pickle onions, e6 6d317fc per
|s|' pa 'sII
The herald., 1897-11-16
Mining stock Quotations
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wal
Street

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-Wall street has
not seen such q dull day in many months.
Even the professional traders were almost
out Of the market and there was abso-
lutely no outside inquiry or sign of inter-
est in the market A large proportion Of
the days trading was In Sugar and this
closed ~ above that. The rally was due
to ruling by the treasury department
10 apply the countervaiiing duty clause
'jof the tariff bill to refined sugars Inn
;ported from Denmark The amount Of
sugar available FOR Import from Denmark
b not In itqelf large. hut the treasurysf
decision Wats reGs Gsrd y. I. - indtcnSfns 4
The herald., 1897-11-16
LIVERPOOL Market

LIVERPOOL. Nov 15.-Exchange clos
ing: Wheat. spot No. red northern spring
steady: u.s. 61ad.
Corn-Spot American mixed. firm; 3s
I'd: November. quiet; 3s. 3D.: December.
dull: 2s. I'D: January. quiet; IS. I'd.
The imports of wheat into Liverpool for
the week were: From Atlantic ports.
95.7O0 quarters; from Pacific ports. none:
from other ports. 2S.c00 quarters. The i'm
ports Of corn from Atlantic ports. 12.5oJ
quarters S'''
The herald., 1897-11-16

ShM412 per cent; sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills at
4.S51aG4 Si9s for demand and 4.S25s@4.s2% for
sixty days; posted rates. 4.sSiaM4. .S61a; COM
mercial bills, 4S2.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.-Drafts-
Sight, 10; tclegraphic, 17iA.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Consols, 113.
The herald., 1897-11-16
European Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Evening
Posts financial cablegram says:
The stock market was quiet today. ex-
cept for the rise in one or two special Rho
desian mining shares. Investment stocks
remained steady. Americans opened good
and then gave away a little, as New York
was apparently waiting the decision of
the Nebraska rate question. They closed
lower, but with firm undertone. Grand
Trunk steadily rose for reasons that have
previously been stated. The buying is still
Of good character. Spanish stocks were
better. Nothing definite Is really known
about the rumored Hooley-Sp4nish loan.
Money Is easy, but uncertain. Large sums
have to be repaid to the Bank of England
in the next thirty days.
The Paris end Berlin makkets were
quiet. s.
The herald., 1897-11-16
Petroleum

OIL CITY, Pa. NOV. 1a.--Credit balances
20 cents; certificates. first sale 70 closed
offered 67M. Sales-Three at TO- one at g.
and three, at SIC. Shipments. 1884, 6S2 bar
rels:i rtins' HI ,44 barrels.
NEWaYURK. Nov. 15-Petroleum quiet:
United closed e7sl: Pennsylvania crude, no
market Y nominally, S5c. ~ -f.