davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
CHILD sMoTHERED.

Beatrice Bouthillette, daughter of
Richard Bouthillette of Sc Ward street,
was found dead in bed at her home
yesterday. The infant had been put to
bed by its mother, and was smothered
beneath the bed clothing. DR.. Clara
Fitzgerald was called and later DIR. w.
T. Clark, acting medical examiner, was
sent for. and he viewed the body. The
child was five weeks old
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
STATUE OF RocHAMREAU
French viii Erect Monument to the
General in Washington.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The consul general of
200 francs to the fund being raised by
the committee proposing to erect in
Washington a statue of Comte de
Rochambeau, who commanded the
French forces during the war for Amer
lean independence, and whose army,
with that of Gen Washington, com
PEELED Lord CORVALLIS, the British
commander, to surrender at York
town, in 1881.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
LOST THEIR CLOTHES.

Victims of the Clinton Fire Had Wear
ing Apparel Stolen.
J. F. Loughlin and Thomas Carroll,
two young men living in Clinton,
were in Worcester yesterday look
ing for some Of their clothing.
Inspector Herbert ]. Fisher was de-
tailed to look around the pawn shops
with the men and spent the greater
part of the day looking up a possible
trace Of the clothes. Two arrests have
been made by the Clinton police and
it is expected that third party was
concerned in the theft
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
NEWSPAPERS SOLD.

Halifax, Dec. 6.-The newspaper
property belonging to the late Charles
Armand, including the Morning Chroni-
Gle, Evening Echo and Weekly Chroni
Gle, were sold BY the sheriff today, to
close out the estate The property was
purchased for $4,000 by Alderman
George E. Faulkner, who is understood
TO represent B. F. Pearson, a local
capitalist.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
POLICE Give UP THEIR SKIN.

All of the burns healed with the ex-
ception of a spot on the back, about
three inches square. When the sur
geons announced that a skin-grafting
operation would be necessary, offers be-
gan to POUR in from members of the po-
lice department until hundreds were re-
eeived.
Patrolman Leaverens accepted the
offers from the thirty members of his
own platoon, and they submitted to
the operation today and bit of skin
was taken from the arm of each and
grated to the child's body.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
SHOT A MINISTER.

Racine, Wis, Dec. 6.-Rev. D. B.
Cheney of the First Baptist church
and his wife were shot and probably
fatally injured by a burglar who en-
tered their home, today. AT the point of
a revolver he ordered them to turn
over their money and then, thinking
they were attempting to conceal VAL
uables, the burglars shot them and
eScaped.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
FOR STARS and STRIPES
Staunch Old Rebel, Gordon,
Shows Loyalty to
Flag.

Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-Gen. John B.
Gordon of Georgia, commander-in-chief
of the Confederate Veterans of Ameri-
ca, made q declaration on the Philip
pine question today. He said; My
sympathies go out to the men who are
fighting under the stars and stripes
wherever they are, and l am not in
favor of pulling the flag down. I guess
that shows where 1 am"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
VOTE TO SELL.

Piedmont Church Society Will Dispose
of Part of the Parsonage Property.
There was a special meeting at Pied
mont church last night to consider the
offer of Thos. c. Orndorff, the cartridge
belt manufacturer, for the purchase
of that part of the parsonage property
on May street, that adjoins his own
home on Woodland street. This lot
has barn upon it, and this Mr.. Orn-
dorff wishes to acquire so that he may
convert it into playhouse for his
children.
1t was voted by the church people to
sell, and the finance committee was
empowered to confer with Mr.. Orn-
dorff and act for the parish in the
, transfer of the property.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
MARYS HARD LUCK.

Mary Reddington was arrested yes
terday noon, at the Union station, and
booked at Station l for drunkenness.
Mary lives on Mechanic street and was
making a brave attempt to get the
noon train. She was the picture of I'M
concern when sighted by the officers
at the depot and a Maude Adams hat,
which she wore tilted over one eye,
added to her outlandish appearance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07

New York, Dec. Elm an operation
performed at the Buffalo general hos
pital this morning, it developed that
nearly the entire police department of
the city had volunteered to undergo
physical pain to make perfect the badly
burned body of the little daughter of
Patrolman Louis Leaverens.
The child, Geraldine, six years old,
was burned from head to foot by an
explosion of fireworks last Fourth OF
July, and has since been in the hos
pital
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
sPANIARDs RECOGNIZED.

Madrid, Dec. Elm the chamber of
deputies today, Premier Silvela an
nounced that, as a result of the rep
RESERVATIONS of the government of
Spain, the United States government
had instructed its authorities in Cuba.
the Philippines and Porto Rico to rec
ogntze the nationality of Spaniards in
those places.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
DEATH OF MRS. MAHAN.
Third Death in Her Family Within
Two Months.

hhN OOoth VI liCF FaHily WllHlH
Two Months.
Mrs. Ellen DAILY, widow of James
F. Mahan, died at her home, IS Thorn
as street, Tuesday AFTERNOON after a
weeks illness. Her husband died Nov.
IS, and her sister, the wife of jeremiah
Hepnessey of Vernon street, died Oct.
10. Mrs, Mahan has lived in this city
40 years and was a benefactress of St.
Paul's church. She leaves five children,
John ]. Driscoll a real estate agent,
Robert ]. Mahan, letter carrier, Rosa
H. Mahan, a teacher in grades 4 and
s. Cambridge street school, Katharine
V. Mahan, employed by the A. S. Low
ell Co., and Minnie G. Mahan, who lives
at home. She is also survived by two
sisters, Miss Margaret Daily of Wor-
cester and Mrs. Julia Casson of Ma
tick. The funeral will be Saturday
morning, with requiem high mass at
st. Paurs church, at o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
ADDRESSED BY AN INDIAN.

Trenton, N. J., Dec 6.-The Woman's
National Industrial association met in
annual session here today with about
rs delegates present. A paper on How
shall we best help the Indian" was read
by Miss Nancy Seneca, an Indian wo-
man,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
INTO BANKRUPTCY.
First Meeting of |. L. Curriers' Credi-
tors Will Be Held Next Week.

tors VIII Be Held Next Week.
Israel L. Currier, formerly of this
city, on Nov. %, was adjudicated
bankrupt in the United States district
court for the southern district of New
York. Currier was prominent in this
city as promoter of a proposed tele-
phone company, and as a real estate
agent, and later figured in an I'M
pleasant way in some transfers of land
near Hartford The first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Office
of Seaman Miller referee in bank
ruptcy SAG Broadway, New York, next
Thursday at II a. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
PELL WILL LEAD TIGERS.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 6.-Henry Will
hanson Pell, 1902 of Brooklyn, N. Y,
was today unanimously elected captain
of the Princeton foot ball team. He
played left tackle on the '9S and '99
victorious teams against Yale.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
JORAM MARRIED.

London Dec 6.-Baron DeBush and
Pauline Joram, the American prima
donna, were married today at st. Mar
garet's church, Westminster.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
TAYLOR HANGED.

Augusta, Ga, Dec 6.-Mack Taylor,
colored, was hanged here, today, for
the murder of Alfred A. Segoe, a young
business man, on Aug. II last. Taylor
confessed on the gallows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
$40, 600 FOR A SEAT.

New York, Dec. GA seat in the New
York stock exchange was sold today
for $4,000. This is the highest price
ever paid for a seat in this place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup furn,,b..

most substantial comfort and relief to
consumptives; it works most remarkable
cures. Don't despair. RelieFcan certainly
be had; cure is possible with this won
derful remedy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-07
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY.

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. e. w. Groves signature is on
each box. rs cent?.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
Dried Fruits, Mats, RGisins.

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. in sacks. &C for
4O-sOs. &c for 5o-sos. SAC for sO-7Os. si4c for
7O-s0s &c for so-sO's and INC for sO-iee's: Apri-
cots. i1QI3c for Royals. l21G1Gc for Moor
parks and l29l4c for Benheims: Peaches. sa
5rc for Standards. 6G6i1c for choice and &c FOR
fancy; peeled Peaches. i2lzGl5c. Evaporated
Apples. 7Q7Ac: sun-dried. Ja5lsc per ID: Nee
tarines. sisasc per 10 for red; Pears. sJ.asc for
quarters and s3l0c for halves: Black Figs an
3llc: White Figs. 4a6c; Bleached Piums sa9c.
Unbleached Plums. 7gIlzc for pitted and iIsc
for unuitted.
RAISINS-Bleached Thompson's-Fancv rsr
ID. 10c; choice. &c; standard. Sc: prime g.: IN
bleached ThomDsOn's. per 10. Sc Sultanas-
prime. sc; unbleached Sultanss. Sc: seedless
5o-lb boxes. SC; 2-crown loose Muscatels So.
3-crown. SIC: 4-crOwn, &c; London I.ayers
2-crown. 81 50 per box: 3-crown. 81 so Fancv
Clusters. 81: Dehesa, 81 80: Imperial "a All
prices are Z. o. b. at common shipping points
in California.
NUTs-Chestnuts. sGi2l4c: walnuts. sa1oc FOR
standards. and l0izduikc for softsheil: Al
monds. l2d13izc for paper-shell. l0Glic FOR son
and 5G6c for hardshell: Peanuts 81 d6a.c sor
Eastern and &c for California; Brazil Nuts
717Gs14c: FIlberts. uaal2c; Pecans. 1Oaiic;
Cocoanuts. 81 bel15-
HONEY-Comb. 11Izc for bright and 1oisc FOR
light amber: water white extracted ~ 67iIr.
light amber extracted. 6iz67c: dark 5Ikc Der III
BEESWAX-24d26c per H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
EASTERN MARKETS
Ne7o York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE stock market
had 10 absorb a ye.- large volume OF selling
20 take profits on yesterdays rise during the
early hours OF to-day's trading. The tone 81
the market for the rest OF the day was rather
fat ana displrited In spite OF aggressive
notable advance 10y number OF rather OBJ
ecure stocks. The prohibiting was especially
noticeable In Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cihc and held those stocks under yesterday s
price Tor the greater part OF the day. The
buying IN both o. them was nevertheless on
a very large scale blocks Of. 1000 shares and
upward OF Union Pacific making their appear
ance frequently 81 the record. The most con-
spicuous movement % the day was IN the
Baltimore and Ohio stocks. the preferred lead
ing. Its extreme advance 27s the closing
being nearly az the top The common stocks
added IA 10 its price for the day. The various
metal stocks had period o. strength. other
wise the market was rather irregular and dis
posed 10 reaction under a late rally which
wiped out many previous losses The granycrs
were conspicuous In the late movement. led
by Burlington. which rallied extreme IA.
and isolated movements OF importance we've
advances In the Buffalo Rochester and Pitts
burg stocks OF points Tor the common and
nine points for the preferred. the latter re
acting points. TRited States Milling pre-
ferred fen additional 8. making 2Sls Tor
two DAYS and Mailing preferred lost 81 The
current anxiety over the showing 70 be- made
hy tomorrow r bank statement. This was ac-
centuated by a late stluening OF the call loan
rate 20 per cent demand from belated
borrowers 20 carry over until Monday The
earlier rate had been per cent and fell as
low az 8 per cent. The sub-treasury to-day
paid out about 500 GOO Tor bonds offered FOR
redemption and the sub treasury's debit bal
Ence al the clearing house reflected Its pay
ments FOR the same purpose. yesterday the
amognt being s3.3tL Gse. But these additions 70
current supplies coming late IA the week. will
have a diminished effect on the cash showing
o. the banks owing 20 the system OF aver
area The net result 81 the sub-treasury
operations other than these e. small. The In
terror money movement 10y express and sub
treasury transfers has resulted in a cash net
loss 20 the banks OF S-oQoo00. The heavy loaa
contraction Of the latter part OF last week
however. VIII be partly reflected In this week s
statement and viii help 20 reduce the reserve
requirements. Apparently there has been some
expansion 81 loans during this week by the
banks with the inflow of funds. The net re-
suit upon the surplus reserves Is thus very
difficult 10 estimate. Sterling exchange made
further progress upward to-day and served TO
ada 20 the apprehension that any actual ease
OF money az this center would lead 10 a de-
1nand Tor gold upon n from abroad. Discounts
in London and on the continent were some
what easier and the course OF the interior ex-
changes IN this country was In favor Of New
York London sold rtocls on balance in this
market The demand for some OF the low
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and Other Grains.


WHEAT - The market shows no further
change worthy Of note, but is depressed and
weak
Chicago opened weak under n decline abroad
but there were more buyers than sellers at the
decline. Soon after the opening there was
more tone. local support being given and re-
cepts falling of. The seaboard bought con-
siderable in spite OF adverse cables, and there
was a good demand for exports Argentine
shipments OF LOCO 600 bushels were reported
Corn very strong. and largely oversold for
December.
Spot wheat-shpping NG1 OK: milling.
81 03s.q1 O5A.
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-9:15 o'ciock-May-4OOO ctls
81 o9r: 6O00 81 CO.'S: 5000, 81 09a. 5000 81 Os7. De
cember-20O0. 81 O2A 5000. 81 02h: 1000 81 02a
Second STANDARDIZATION ctls, 81 6s+s: 1000
81 09A.
Regular Morning session-May-52.o 900 ctls
81 0s4s; 5000. 81 osis. December-2OOO. 81 OI7s :
IS. 600. 81 90.
Afternoon Session-December-2oO ctls 81 o.
May-32 900. 81 O9L: LOCO. 81 Sh
BARLEY-The market continues in the same
neglected and unsatisfactory condition
Feed 75GS2IRc: Brewing and Shipping grades
s7lfGs214c; Chevalier. nominal.
CALL BOARD SALES
Informal Session-s:l5 o'clock-No sales
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Morning Session-No sales.
Afternoon Session-NO sales.
OATS-The demand to be improving
and the tone OF the market is strong though
there is no advance in prices
White-Sl l0dl 80. Red. 81 0711G1 IN; Gray
81 07Ml i7i1; Black. 97i9cGS 10.
CORN-Eastern large Yellow 81 O56Il OH
White. 81 05q1 OK; mixed. 81 O2iEGl O5 per ctl
RYE-s7tcas1 02is per ctl. The market is
though most OF the offerings are pinched
BuCKWHEAT-Quoted at 81 s0d2 10 per ctl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
Decidnons and Citrus Fruits.

Oranges continue 10 decline slowly. Lemons
and Lines quiet.
Grapes are scarce and firm. especially those
in crates. for they be shipped
Fine Apples Arm, but the common kinds
are weak.
DELICIOUS FRUITS
Apples, 35465c per box for common. 75cGu for
good and 81 254l so for choice.
BERRIES Strawberries p.r chest for
small and s. seas for large berries; Raspber-
ries. 81 5Ore per chest: Blackberries. So Huckle-
berries. 5u1c per ID. Cape Cod Cranberries
&Qs co. Coos Bay Cranberries, 81 75d2 per box
PersimmOns 5OlT5c per box
Grapes. fa65c per box: crates. 65Gg0c.
Winter Pears. 50caN Is per bon.
Ounces. 5O415c per box.
Pomegranates 5Od75c per small box and 81 20
per large box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Naval Oranges ysG3 90 per
box: Seedlings. 81 59G2 IS: Grape Fruit 81 5OiI3.
Lemons. 75cd<i 80 for common and S2d5 20 FOR
good TO choice. Mexican Lines 81 50d4 90: Ra-
nanas. slg2 30 per bunch: Pineapples. Sla2 30
per doz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Calcutta Grain Bags. rake; Wool
Bags. sd30c: Fruit Bags. &c. SIC and sXc FOR
the three grades OF white and nc for bleached
jute.
COAL-Wellington. s. per ton: New yelling
ton. IS; Southfield Wellington s. 90: Seattle. S.:
Bryant. IS; Coos Bay. S.; wallsend. IS: Scotch
-; Cumberland. 50 70 in bulk and sli % IN
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. So: Can
mel. 50 20 per ton; Rock Springs and Castle
Gate. So CO.; Coke, Si3 per ton in bulk and SIS
in sacks
Harrlson's circular says:
During the week there have been three de-
liveries OF coal from Oregon 1920 tons: i've
from Washington. y, 3s4 tons; one from British
Columbia, $40 tons; three from Australia. 71s3
tons: total. 2f.67S tons. The slim arrivals IN.
week are still further diminishing small
reserves In yard. IL our coast mines do not
largely increase their shipments. may be
somewhat short OF fuel for the winter months
They can at any moment enlarge their output
10 keep up with any possible demand We may
make on them but the difficulty Is 10 ind
transports foe II. Carriers are not procura bic
at the moment The Government is absorbing
a large amount OF coal OF course their urgent
requirements must be looked after first: this
creates big deficit in our local supplies. Prices
remain steady. The situation could easily be
utilized for advance OF values: so far there
Is no disposition 10 do so. This should prove
the banner year for our coast coliiers. as they
sell all they can land here at full figures. from
ships side. thus avoiding yard charges Tbis
is very evident. judging from the avidity which
dealers display on the arrival OF every cargo
with long lines OF teams awaiting their tnr5s
Australian and English freight rates on coal
for this market do not show any weakness
81 25N4 90; extra do. 81 s0T5 %: Hawaiian
81 s71sq5; japan. 50 55a5; Louisiana. sac.
sUGAk.Ihe Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes. terms net cash. in ioO-lb bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed. sac: pow
dered SIC: Candy Granulated. &c: Dry Granu-
=: Magnolia A. &c: Extra c. CSC; Golden
c. &c; barrels, 1-16c more; half barrels. &c
more; boxes. nc more: so-lb bags. nc more.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
Dmu'S Re1Te7o of Trade.

NEW YORK. Nov. I7.-R G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will say;
The signs OF the shrinkage for the de-
mand for iron and steel products become more
clear. and while prices OF pig are maintained
without change and billets quoted lower
only because premiums for early deliveries
longer paid. plates are quoted lower at
the East. with some small mills selling at 25c
works there al 50 less than the regular prices.
Strength OF bars at the West is largely due
70 the great demand for cars. OF which It is
said that 1000 per day are ordered, but at the
East prices are shade lower.
new demand does not make up for the
rapid completion OF old orders In some lines. so
that competition OF works weakens prices IN
minor details the collapse Of London specula-
ton depressed tin 20 PC on Wednesday here
but subsequently an advance OF As per ton in
the foreign market brought the New York
prices up TO Is cents. 4 sale OF copper by the
Calumet x Hecla. said 10 De Of 10000. 600
pounds lowered the price TO II cents. spelter
is weak at 81 s. with lead and tin plates I'M
Textile manufactures are doing WELL al
thouEh/in woolens the speculation in material
OF wool were again heavy. 2. 6i2. 81 pounds at
the three chief markets. making in two weeks
+l.s2S. Sl pounds. against l7,iS7,loo pounds last
year. when the mills were well employed
Clearly a large share OF the transactions has
been for speculation. but the mills have been
buying also. and especially those recently
started after long idleness. Prices are shade
stronger for fine washed Eastern fleece and for
fine and medium delaine. so that the entire list
averages about eighth OF a cent higher.
Wheat declined a fraction. but fully recover
ed. although Atlantic exports were only ESQ
55i bushels -four included. against 3. S6S, 76s
bushels for the same week last year. and Pa
Clfic exports 100 193 bushels. against ISIS. 093
bushels last year. The course OF the market
Is the more noteworthy because Western re-
ceipts are much reduced being only 5.ss7. SCI
bushels. against 10. 3S7. 81 bushels last year.
Corn declined fraction with heavier exports
than last year and smaller receipts.
Failures FOR the week were 2ls in the United
States. against 223 last year, and 20 in Canad1,
against % last year
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
Chicago Gram Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-wheat opened &axc
under yesterday. December at esx 1867. and
May at i0'sqIl The break in the IdyernooI
marker was the factor. That grain center
weakened on the Argentine situation The wish
bic OF that country showed I'M. de-
crease in the face OF recent liberal shipments
and there has been no modification OF the pre-,
ever. was not affected directly by the south
american conditions. The opening price was
under puts The market rallied some on buy
ing against this privilege. but the main sup
port came as a result of the small receipts
december advanced to 67IzG677sc and Nav TO
.itn5sc, a spread OF SIC between the two OPP
lions II became evident that the market has
peeh oVersold TO some extent, a condition the
discovery OF which added 10 the desire TO cover
the session when II reported that within
the next ten days boats carrying .0oo 900 BUSH
els OF wheat would clear for this port from
Duiuth. Both options declined sharply toward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
Poultry and Game.

The feature OF the Game market was the large
arrival OF Cdnvasback from Oregon selling at
top figures. There was also some ducks in from
Utah. Prices for all kinds OF Game continued
high
Turkeys were weak. but other kinds OF Poul-
try were firm. There is more or less Eastern on
the market at the moment.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys. 13d14c for Cob
blers and 13alic for Hens: Young Turkeys. Ip
l5c; Dressed Turkeys. 15q1sc; Geese, per pair.
81 5Oql 20: GOslings. 81 5Ogi 70; Ducks. t4a4 20
for old and S5G6 for young: Hens. 81 50Q5 60:
Young BOOSTERS. SOS 30: Old BOOSTERS. - 50d5:
Flyers Ad4 so: Broiers. g 5Olf4 for large. $3g
80 tor small; Pigeons. 81 % per dozen for old
and 81 75d2 q for Squads.
GAME-Quail. ssa5 80: Mallard. ssalO: Can
vasback. s6Ql2: Sprig. 81 50d6 so: Teal. 50 500
80; WdgeOn, Ba4 Small Duck 81 b0g3. Doves.
81 per dozen. Hare. 81 25al 50; Rabbits. 81 20;
Gray Geese. 50 5Vg4: White. 81 sou 20; Brant,
s2q3: English Snipe. 81 90 per dozen; Jack
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-18
London Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London financial eablesram says;
The markets here were brisk and cheerful to-
day. Consols fell suddenly u 4 point 10 1888
This. however. due merely TO the sale OF
a block or 100 0O0 for cash. The name of the
sellers was not dvulged. Consols closed ut
l(3s. Their weakness affected the foreign mar
kets. Americans heeitsted. tho purchases being
in reduced volume. except In Union Pacific and
Wabash bonds. which were strong. Southern
Pacific Was sCld.
Spanish fours were G& Tintos +65sdS6Ls
AnacoEdas were largely bought by New York
1T ~. Money slack: bills were scanty.
OF geld &bl000 was withdrawn for India by
TIE Currency Department Such ear-marung
during the last three weeks which has been
hitherto undisclosed amounts to fi0l. eco. ind
not 10 Ei00 600. was cabled yesterday.
CLOSING.
LONDON, Nov. E.-Canadian Pacific, e77s:
Union Pacific preferred. 1874. Northern Pacific
preferred. 77i: Atchison. "a: Grand Trunk. ~ .
Anaconda. sis. Bar silver. quiet. g7d per ounce
Money. ~. per cent.