davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
THE FITZPATRICK MURDER TRIAL.

Bernard F. FITZPATRICK, the Policeman OF Tic
Fourth Precinct who shot and killed Policeman
Thomas j. Norton, of the Fourth Precinct, on
December IS 1881 in Delancey-St., was placed at
the bar of the Court of General Sessions yesterday
for trial. The prisoner is son OF Alderman tllz-
patrick and his father sat by hls side during the
proceedings The dead man was nephew OF civil
Justice Michael Norton The latter was in the court
room all day. and sat near the dead p0llceman,s
mother who was given char within the clerk
railing. The cOurt-rOOm was crowded ana great
interest was shownb 10y the spectators. The prisoner
is about twenty-eght years of ago: De is thlck-
set heavy-iawed young man, and his FACE Is closely
Assistant District Attorney O'Byme conducted the
prosecution. The day was spent IN an endeavoT to
secure a Jury and the panel was exhausted when
ten men had been allowed TO take their seats i'll the
iurv box Judge Gildersleeve then ordered an adj
ditional panel of twenty-five TO he in attendance
tLis morning and the court adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
TENNESSEE BONDS DECLINING.

The recent decline in the price of Tennessee state
bonds has excited much comment III Wali-st. On
Tuesday they sold at 70 and yesterday at %: the
transactions in the three days have been very large
amounting yesterday alone to S2.4oOooo' Inc
possible to ascertain The question OF the legality
of the Funding Act is now before the Supreme
Court of the state and 4 decision expected very
soon Persons in this city who have been largely
Interested III the bonds say that they have received
from Tennessee no news of any kind. 1t was
the whole movement was simply speculative one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
FOOD AND FUEL FOR THE POOR.

The Earle Guild u in need OF funds 10 continue
ITS work through the winter. The Guild issues
tickets 10 the poor for certain articles of food or
fuel at specified places. These cannot be used for
any other article. or at any other place than that
srfeciiied on tho ticket, Nor are tickets honOred
that come through any other persons than those
named on them. This prevents the use of the
those see king relief The tickets put IN pack
ages OF 80 ceuts and are supplied at 50 package
10 those who are averse TO giving money directly to
annIicants for charity The office of the Guild Is
n iza Centre-st.. under Earle's Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
4 MN PLAN FOR UNpERGROUND WIRES.

The meeting called to form company to con-
sruct underground telegraph lines on new plan, as
briefly described In Yesterdays TRIBUNE was
attended by a large number of gentlemen, among
whom NAV be mentioned Henry ". Pope President
of the Mutual District Messenger Company, George
Scott electrician, +. SapOrtlo l.. NJ. Knox Chari9S
L. Gore, the inventor OF the system OF insulation
and Robert Brown. SupeTinten lent of CONSTRUCTION
of the Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph Com
panv twas stated that no stock would he put on
The market until experimental line had been con-
structed 10 illustrate fully the value and economy
OF the system. The present meeting was TO
ask subscriptions To build snch
line and inducements were held ont to those
subscribing in the allotment Of stock when
made Ii was represented TO those present that the
Insulation. though extremely simple. was perfect
and that though the material employed had been
in use ever since telegTaphv was known, 1t had
never been employed as an insnlator. IL was also
shown 10 be of the cheapest material and estimates
of responsible houses were submitted showing that
the VIE could be Land for $50 per mile,
or about one-hfth the cost of suspended wires,
and would never need repair, the insulating ma
teria being imperishablc. All present subscribed
to the cost of building experimental line except
Mr. Brown, who said however, that # line should
DE successfully worked between two OF the stations
of the Metropolitan Company OF between Police
Headquarters and The office of the Fire ComnlS-
sOners he would be prepared to contract for 900
wires the length of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
TWO PICTURE SALES.

The first nights sale of the art collection of the
late Dr. Nelson Place, at Clinton Hall last night,
was SHINY attended and prices averaged low he
highest was 800, for two large Italian scenes by
Wordsworth Thompson, and the lowest was -
cents, for Susannah and the Elders, by that
In LIberty-st., eighty oil paintings and water
colors were sold yesterday afternoon for about
81 600 The highest prices were Tl43 for x oek
koek and Van Leemputten's "ShcphcrdeSs," Tl33
for NJ j. Heade's Meadow Scene and SlI0 for
J. G.. Browns " At the Well"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
END OF THE RACQUET TOURNAMENT.

The tournament for professional racquet players
was brought to an end Yesterday afternoon al the
RACQUET Court the result being surprise to every
one as Boakes the Canadian, was badly beaten 10y
Moore. AT the outset of the match, which was for
800 Moore was thought to be the inferior PLAYER,
SO he was given one hand the advantage. As the
men PLAYED yesterday the advantage might have
hen gwen to Boakes The attendance was large
and both men made many brilliant plays Inc
following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
SHlpyiA,i NEWN.
PORT OF NEW YOtN .....FEB. o. 1857.
ARRIVED

steamer Mary Louise r Gibb Catlnh Jan Palermo II,
and Gibraltar IL. with rut tu ~c1sci Bros ..,.
steamer POMONA r MaIludu N'htct' Gay "''' WAN
f.uIt a. Mts.tia g. co.
steamer Apiu span, Moran hart'apo an ~ Ih' Nh-S
ton Jam. 3d. with uld-c TO- Pun torWuOd q GO. 49,.
steamer colorado truWot Galveston tt ana htY "''V
d. ~ mdse ana passengers tU III Mallory q 90. ,-,
steamer RchmUnd stevens, West fO.hL 80, WIN mu7o anu
pa--rngtrs To Old Dominion 80 co. 1870 ,..... 49, u,
steamer Old Dominion WALKER, Richmond, CIV foh ana
Norfolk and passengers ~ old Dominion % "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, fEbhoANI w. TO-

for the widows and orphans left destitute and suffering
by the recent disaster at the Midlothian coal mines.
Various committees appointed TO raise money.
Nearly $1,000 were contributed ut tho meeting. The
State have received subscriptions amounting
to over 81 400 Colonel John H. Bryant is the chair
man OF the committee appointed TO receive eOntribu
tious outsde OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
Announcements.
RE ArING 4 HASrY RETEE

One of the fashionable hmcnts IN Phil.
adcpha Penn H. tGat of MT Charles Binder 1t the y. T..
of 7th and Chsjnuss under Guys Hotel Mr. Bin
der soldier In the late war; and for past he
had reminders Of his exposure the field in the
way pains different portions II his body, amt
has always found very difficult 10 OBI relief Llterly
the disease mentioned attacked his kneeorts ant Mr. Binder
suffered ng dav He had both and heard about tho
properties Of 81 Jacobs on and resolved 10 give 10
trial Mr Binder ne Is glad he did So for he has
that rheumatism and Jacobs on could not both hold
OF his knee at the time ad whenever
OH in that direction the rheumatism
woud beat hasiy retreat The disease mac several at
temps regain ia Old position but each time routed by
Remedy and has broken and departed
entirely MI Binder has now an exalted opinion Of ST. Jacobs
and whenever he hears OF ms customers complain Of
rheumatism, he exclams Try 81, Jacobs OH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

To-day there will be an amateur four-handed
match between II. &. Smith and MIR. Hunt, of the
Quebec Club and G. c. Allan and d. Lydig, of the
New-l York Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
FAILURE OF COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

The suspension of w. Il. Preston * Co, flour ard
commission merchants, No. GO Pearlst, was an
noupced at the Cotton and Produce Exchanges yes
terday and caused excitement as well az sympathy
for the firm which was high IN financial siaudmg
asapy of its kind in this city. The suspension was
said TO have beer precplaed by strong Gec an
in cotton of which the firm was long 91'ouo
ba!es-s0 600 bales on this and New-Orleans mar
lets and IL. 900 bales in Liverpool, which repre-
sents loss OF more than S2OO,OOO. As the cott3h
was well distributed. nearly every broker AT the
Cotton Exchange suffered a slight loss. 1t Is NOT
believed that the suspension will result in any more
faires in this market but NAV result III some 1all-
said to be helped on by failure OF a firm In New
Orleans on Wednesday, with liabilities amounting
TO $4,000
W II. Preston 4 Co. have also been heavy Specu-
lators IN wheat a.d lard and their holdings are
principally In Chicago, where the decline III wheat
Tor the past three day has been about twelve cents
n hnsuel They held about 100000 bushels OF
wheat on this market a few days ago. hut got rid OF
il snce Monday. 1t is said that they are long OF
d 600 tierces of lard here, but more III ChlcaGo.
Lard has declined about ten cents 100 pounds III
three DAYS The partners were members OF Ootn
the Cotton and Produce Exchanges and were sald
10 have h.d q capital of Sl5O,OOO They put up
margins yesterday amounting to T-oOVUO, GOD ny! .
liabilities were reported as high as $1OOOOO' out
The firm denies that they will reach tins inquire.
Several prominent members OF both Exchanges tA-
tended financial aid TO the firm yesterday. III IS pe-
Geyed that the suspension VIII be temporary only
The firm consists of ". Il. Preston and j. lie Due
Mr. Preston began business about forty years ago
being q member of the firm of Preston ~ Biolhei,
Wholesale gIocers of Evansville, ina: lie came
here about eighteen years ago, and continued VI the
wholesale grocery business tOI about SIX years ana
then engaged in the gram and general commission
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
HOME NEWS
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

u, ,"' tyGb 1rr1u, IloDi- EY. senator 1hcndorr r
Randolph Of New.Jcsey and Robert y mn, - ,r,n,,
Ns,r WI Uofsi1encra Joseph H. Anderson, ~ virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
REPORTS OF INCOMING VESSELS.

Tho cantain of the steamship AlpiD, which ar
,;ve5 from the West Indies yesterday, reports hav
inc besn followed by a suspicious steamer about
eighty miles from Kingston. JAMAICA "heh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
AID F0R THE MIDLOrHLIN SUFFERERS.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. "a meeting OF the
leading oitizens Of Richmond WAS had this evening To
decide upon tho suitable steps for providing relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

RrpruRr-Rehcved anl cured by DIR. j.: A..
sherman'- ho without the Injuries truss NAG rI,s
CpalOnice 2jl EroldWay COnsuati0n day. VI may tues
dav ana r ay His book with PHOTOGRAPHIC Hk"ne4ses0 OK
bad cases before and after cure Is mailed for Zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

If the mother is feeble it is impossible that
her children should be Lydia f. Pnham vegetable
CompOuni perfect specific in all chronic diseases OF the
sc nql sysem Of women. send 20 MIS- ~ da PnEham,
2y3 We5tera-ave., Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
covspIRkCY TO DFFRACD 4 BANK.


Joseph p Hague, a broker living in Bloomfield,
n j.. was arrested in Newark yesterday by deputy
limited States Marshal Burnett on two indlctmens'
Marchblnk, the corresponding clerk of the Mechah-
les National Bank of Newark, 10 defraud tne oah,
the other charging him with aiding and aoetIihs
MarcbSsnk who was indicted by the Grand Jury at
Trenton, is prisoner IN tne county Jan az
Newark. The indictment charges ..' 20 ambe11ie
SIE ono from the bank and that they caused GER
tain checks drawn by Hague on the Newark City
National Bank to be sent TO the Mechanics, Ma
t;onal Rank for collection. and by 8 terward de-
strovinr or suppressing them before they reached
the City Bank they prevented the Mechanics Ma
fionaI Rank from coli Getting them. Another count
charges that on May % Hague drew cheeK LOT
$500 so on the Newark City National Bank ana
caused it 10 be deposited in the tlith Nauona bahh
OF New-York BY this bank it was sent to the Me-
tropoltan National Bank and 10y the latter re-
turned 10 the Mechanics National Bank OF collec-
ton where it was DIES royed by MarchDank. AN
other count charges that on June z, 1873
the Newark City National Bank and caused
it TO be deposited 1T the FIRST Natonai baih "
sey City, which bank sent 1t 70 the Mechanics Na-
tiSna Bank Tor collection. This check was also de-
stroyed by Marchbank after payments had been
made upon il. Another count charges that between
June / and August I, 1879. Marchbank and Hague
caused q number of checks to he put IN cllculdIloh
Tor collection and afterwatl DESTROYED them III like
manner Hague Is charged in several counts of the
second Indictment with aiding and aDetting March
bank in various embezziements OF the banks funds.
sioper Keasbey who fixed his bond AT $1,000. The
indictment was procured upon information fur-
nlshed bv Expert Lewis, who traced Hagues con-
nection with Marchbanks operations in the course
of the investigation by him of the accounts OF the
bank Hague said yesterday that he was entirely
innocent of the charges against him. lie SAID tha
Marchblnk had personally discounted his paper and
the paper of other persons with whom he liiague)
had business. He expressed his readiness to go 10
trial and syerred that he could furnish the fullest
explanation of the matters upon which the charges
are based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

A rare opportunity to buy hOuse-funishing
GODS glassware ,Sc at auction day. 10 Bssorda,
Cooper sale daily Til closed out Paintings and
StatuaTy sold Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

At Johnston's, $50 Bowcry, pair 10 carat
Diamonds. 81 500 great bargain Other pair so 10 - Co.,
the attention Of close cash b1ycrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
IUNDBORG's PERFUME,
MaIechal Mel Rose.

Premature gray hairs cause annoyance which
Parkers Hair Basam prevents by restoring the youthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D.,
l4ILexngtou-Ive ne lr 2Jthst HOIrs 80 IA sJi-
Attention 10 Gentle neL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

A new, first quality $3.50 Wath3m watch,
500 Is carat case, warranted perfect time
pere bought AT a saCriicevery cash J. i. JolS-
winders ! I'D to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

Caroline SChwarb recovered yesterday ia the
Supreme Court before Justice Larrrmoro a verdict
for $1,000, against Lewis Rosenberg as damages
for alleged conduct on his part under promise OF
marriage, which has rnlned her happiness and char
acter forever Rosenberg testified yesterday on the
trial that he had never promised TO marry Miss
Schwartz and had never done anything TO affect her
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

The Seattle Comet Band turned ous
last evening and rendered each of the
successful candidates q pleasant sere-
made.
After playing tune in front Of THE
Occidental Hotel, Mr.. Collins appeared
on the platform accompanied by Nh.
White, Who introduced the newly elect
cd Councilman substantially as fol-
lows:
Fellow CITIZENSHIP. Collins, whom
the people have chosen TO represent
them in tbs halls of legislation, is strict
ly q sslf-made man. He was born IN
ireland, and when q mere lad his father
sent him to market with pig. The
pig was sold, and young Collins disap-
peared, and the first intimation ms
parents had Of his whereabouts was the
receipt Of the price OF the pig from
Machiss, Maine, sent TO them by theiI
son, who had taken the money he had
received at ths market, and with It come
to America. Since that time his course
has been upward and onward. until nov
he il one OF the largest property holders
in King County, ~ well as representa-
tive man in the community IN which DC
resides"
Mr.. Collins was called for and step
ping forward said: II thank you, gen.
tlernen, for this mark of your apprecia-
ton. made no pledges 70 anyone b.
fore my election, and when tho time
comes I will represent King county and
her interests to the BEST Of my ability
as always have done. What's that
Thanking you again for your kindness
will say no more at present"
Mr.. Abrams was next visited. de
also thanked the band and his friends
for the serenade.
The band then proceeded TO the resi-
dence of our very worthy sheriff, WHERE
they discoursed some very fine music
Mr.. McGraw was called on and made q
short speech, he said 1.-The worst my
opponents have charged me with ].
standing in with the boys. Well, that II
not 50 bad, after all, to be the friend oil
the young men, for they have demon
strated repeatedly their friendship fol
me, and guess I'll have to continue Il
stand in with them"
Several tunes were played at the resi-
dsnce of 3. G. Harris, but no respons<
was received, Mr.. Harris being away
from homs.
Al Captain Hills the band was re
ceivod and invited into the house, vher,
refreshments were served. The Cap
tain made short speech, and Messrs
Treen and Woodruff sang several duets
At Judge Halls the Judge was away
from home, but in his behalf Mrs. Hal
thanked the band for the courtesy anG
invited them into the house; but a. thu
hour was getting late, they returned Il
the Occidental, and from there to tn
band room.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

THs MAoIo DoLL.-A fair audience,
so far al numbers are concerned. greet.
cd the Boston Comic Opera Company al
Yesler's Hall last night. "The Magic
Doll" a. the entertainment is called, ID
barren a. 70 plot, but for all that full OF
lauRhaele situations. Ii did not take
the company long 10 put themselves en-
rapport with the audience, and after
that the fun grew fast and furious. The
solos, duets and concerted pieces were
all we'll rendered. Mi@ Bessie Louise
King has delightful voice, exception
ally we'll cultivated, and aiugs with a
rsrrs which lends additional interest to
the sentiment. The Niseysre sung BY
hersolf and Mr.. Amsdcn was a gem.
Miss Annie Whitney IL decidedly pleas
ing. Mr.. Calburt gave some character
songs and limitations, which brought
down the house. Mr.. Calhoun was
equally happy. The entertainment, as
whole, u IN Agreeable ons, devoid Of
any questionable features, and our citi-
1ens Who desire 10 pAas really mirth-
ful evening cAn hardly do better than
70 60 - bear these pleasant people to-
night. We heartily commend them 70
liberal patronage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

w. II. Humphrey will arrive home
from San Francisco tomorrow PROB
ably.
Montgomery, the Commercial street
cigar and tobacco dealer, has some
thing new to say to the readers OF tnia
Journal today.
No. El3 Won the suit of clothes at the
Catholic Fair. The holder Of that ticket
can be fitted out by calling Oh L. hiine,
Of the Star clothing house, COMMERCIAL
street.
Az Thanksgiving day approaches, We
trust that those who live where fortuns
smiles will remember the home where
vant casts his ominOus shadow ano -,
row darkens the doorstep with his SADIE
plumes.
The steamer Idaho has taken the place
of the Welcome on the Laconnef fou.r'
while the Welcome has gone 10 cahfylne
oots from Laconner 70 this CITY. LIE
Welcome yesterday discharged ~
sacks of oats into the u. l. CO.'S ne"
warehouse.
The fog il was ashen and sober, tha,
In Yesterday until about noon; aftei
Which time the sun vas az glorious a.
High Priest In the Lodge Ut Perfectaon
But We predict rain and shortly. Inn
splendid int1rlude Of sunshine, pare
Oxygen and sapphire skies Ia better thar
We deserve, and too good to last.
Fidalgo Precinct, in whatcom County
gave brvuts n and Burke 10; Bradshaw
q; Power ~ and Blacknan .; kincaid
! 70 and Clothier 8. These we're tn'
I principal candidates on the ticket. Low
& down, or for tho county offices. ths
msjorities were little less, the hepon
loans generally leading their opponents
Tangible evidences Of the good lucl
Of our hop-growinR friends Ii daily al
forded 70 US by the way they come int
The Posr- office and pay
up overdue subscriptions, subscribe fo'
their friends at a distance and renew
They invariably renew. Hop boom'
are good for the country. We hope the,
may continue.
Az far as reported Brents has major
Aia. q halnv staf6d:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10
RESULT IN KING COUNTY.

A gentleman who had been figuring
ON the result in King county remarked
yesterday, "rhe Republicans are elect
Cd; tho Democrats are elected, and the
soreheads got left" That man wa
not far off, a. the following will show.
The returns are all in except from Va
shon Island, and il ia not known
whether polls were opened there Or not
III they were, not over six or seven votes
we're polled, as most Of the citizens Of
The official vote will probably DO ooun.
ted today, or as soon az it Is known
whether polls were opened at that pre-.
csnct. The official returns are still
sealed and locked up in the Auditors
office, therefore We are unable to give
the exact majorities Of all the candi-
dates, but tho following will DO found
nearly correct:
Brents, Republican, for Delegate, car.
ries the county by about 300 majority.
Collins, Democrat, for Councilman
Is elected by about $50 majority.
Harris, Republican, for Auditor, hal
about 100 majority.
McCraw, Republican, for Sheriff, has
between forty six and sixty majority.
Hill. Republican, for Treasurer, has
about 100 majority.
Hall, Republican, for Probate Judge
has about 30 majority.
Joseph Foster, Democrat, and N. II
Martin, Independent, are elected to the
Legislature.
Chas. W. Young, Republican, TO,
Joint Representative, has over 1000 ma
jority in the county.
A. Chilberg, Democrat, is elected As
season by large majority.
u. 3. Jones, independent, Ii elected
School Superintendent by a largo vote
X. Abrams and Henry McCabe. indie
pendents, are elected County Commits
sioners, and the race il very close be-
tween julius Horton. Independent, and
j. n. Colman, Republican, for that
office. with the chances strongly in favor
Ut the latter.
O.G. Root. Democrat. is elected Cor
oner.
Whitworth, Republican, for Surveyor,
Ii elected by large majority.
Mr.. Waddel il again chosen Wreck.
master.
s. b. vrooman and T. H. Cam are
elected Justice Of the Peace for Seattle
precinct.
II. q. Thornton and T. II. Campbell,
Republicans, were elected Constables
for Seattle precinct.
ToLr.-Nine vstes cast; Andrews 2
majority, Jordan 2 majority, balance OF
-the regular ticket generally ahead.
DuvALrS.-Collins l6 majority, An
drews majority, AcGrnw q majority
Harris and Hathaway also have small
majorities.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-10

State ticket, except the Governor and
Congressman
The Macs.
SAN FRANcnco, Nov. 9.@Silver King
declares q dividend Of twenty five cents.
Savage levies an assessment Of ten
oents.
HARkee Quotations.
SAN FRAScIsCo, Nov. s.-Wheat-
ket quiet but firm; sales 100 tons No. l
white $1.63s<; quote No. shipping.
$l.65d 1.66i iWalla Walla, fair to good,
$1-57x@1.62H.
Bariey-Firm at An advance; No. l
feed, $1.5h@L40; coast feed. $LS1@
LIS.
Oats-yery quiet; holders are dis
posed 10 shade rates; quotations nomi-
nal at $1.6591.S5, latter for extra choice
feed.
Potatoes Steady at an advance; Peta-
luna and Tomales, $l@1.10; early rose,
$1.10d1 LIS; sweet, lower, sold today at
$l.25.
Wool-An inactive market at last rates
quoted.
Hops-Unsettlsd; majority Of buyers
views are below sellers; sale of car
load Of choice Washington at $l.02H;
small sales reported at $1.O5.