davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
A Gin aousa Rnrnad.

FARMERvILLE. LA, Oct. 13.--Neal Keys
gin house, one OF the best and most COM
plete in the parish, together with twenty
bales Of cotton, was destroyed by fire yes
terday There is no insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
DEPARTURE OF THE CzAR.
The Farewell Between the Two Rulers
Very Demonstrative.

The Farewell Between the Two Rulers
Very Demonstrative.
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-The czar and his son
drove to Charlottenburg this morning and
placed a wreath of laurel and white roses
upon the tomb of the late Emperor Will
lam. Upon their return they attended
service at the embassy chapel Emperor
William arrived at the embassy
at noon, when he and the czar
drove in state with imposing suites to the
quarters of the Alexander regiment, where
they were entertained at luncheon by the
officers of the regiment. Emperor William
offered a toast to the Russian army, and
spoke of their gallantry and the fact that
Russians and Prussians had, in the days Of
his grandfather, fought shoulder to
toasted 'The brave Alexander regiment" !"
THE CzAR's DEPARTURE.
Both sovereigns returned to the Russian
embassy, and afterwards the czar took leave
of the empress and went to the railway
station, where there was brilliant assem-
blage. In taking farewell the two mon
archs repeatedly embraced. The czar was
then taken to Ludwigslust where he was
met by the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg,
who gave grand supper In his honor at
the castle. The station was beautifully
decorated and the streets were filled with
people, who gave the czar an ovation.
The Journal de st. Petersburg expresses
especial pleasure at the attentions of Prince
Bismarck.
The strictest police measures for the
safety of the czar in this city were con-
tinued throughout the day. All traffic was
stopped along the route to the railroad sta
ito J., and the time of the departure of the
czar was kept secret.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
poleorouki Fleea to Belgrade.

SOFIA, Oct. 13.-Prince Dolgorouki, who
yesterday attempted to hold a requiem for
Russians killed in war with the object of
making the ceremony Russian demonstra-
tinn has fled to BelRrade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Gen. Wolsa1av Can,t coma.

LONDON, Oct. 13-Gen. Woiseley's en-
gagements will not permit him TO attend
the unveiling of the monument to Gen. Lee
at Richmoud. Va,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Cen. II. D, C1avton Dead.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct. 13.-Gen. H. D.
Clayton, president of the University Of
Alabama, died at Tuscaloosa this morning.
He was 62 years of age aud during the late
war was a major general in the confederate
army. He was circuit judge for many
Vearg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Roulanger Getting Enough.

LONDON, Oct. 13.--At Gen. Boulanger's
request, NM. Deroulede and Naquet have
abandoned their proposed trip to Jersey.
This indicates that Gen. Boulanger desires
to drop agitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
POLITICIANS SWARM PIERRE.
Moody Almost Sure to be Elected
Senator.

Senator.
PIERRE, s. D.. Oct. 19.-The city is
crowded to overfowing with spectators
and politicians, the former temporarily
giving way to the latter. A majority of the
members of the legislature have already
arrived, and the senatorial fight is warmi G
up. There are four candidates in the field,
Messrs. Moody, Edgerton, Pettigrew and
Wardell. Moody's election is assured, aud
Pettigrew's chances are regarded as next
hest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Turks Repulsed.

ATHENS, Oct. 13.-It is reported here that
the Cretans repulsed the force of Turks
which was advancing upon 5phakia by way
of the Kallicrates defile One Turkish Off
Ger and three soldiers are said to have been
killed. Chakir Pasha has asked to be re-
oaIlad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
GOV. RILL STARTS SOUTH:
The Atlanta Committee Entertained
at Dinner.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. ia special train
and committee of Georgia citizens to ac-
company Gov. Hill to Atlanta arrived here
at noon to-day from Atlanta. The governor
entertained the committee at dinner at the
executive mansion, and later the governor
and his invited friends left with the Geor-
gia committee for the south. The governor
and party will spend most of Monday in
Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
WHITE HOUSE RATS.
fOIessional Catcher and His Fer
rets to Raid Them.

rets to Raid Them.
,s " "ASHlNGToN, Oct. l3.-To-morrow, it is
I;u Ia;lounced, professional rat catcher and
u, us ferrets are to hunt the rats out of the
me mouse. These rats, emboldened by
ing tbass tolerance, have become so audacious
tins. recently while the President was sit
cli9e reading alone he saw one of them
VIII up on the table and take some fruit
as bo iiay upon it. The President is quoted
a. ia ing said then that it was time TO call
a matt on the rats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-14
Death of a Clergyman.

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. l3-Rev. James s.
Rencher, pastor OF Franklin Street Meth
odist church, south, died this afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
mo. 6.I
ORDINANCE :

AN ORDINANCE - GRANTING TO
"A Hogan, Evans & Co., Limited. the right
to construct switch track on Josephine street,
between South Twenty-frst and South Twenty
second streets.
Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittsburg. in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority Of the same. That the
right and privilege be and the same are hereby
given and granted unto Hogan, Evans Co.,
Limited. their successors and assigns to lay
down. construct, use and operate a single line
of switch tracks FROM the tracks OF the Mo-
nongahela Division of The Pennsylvania Rail-
Twenty-frstand South Twenty-second streets.
in accordance with plan attached hereto and
made part of this ordinance.
In consideration of the foregoing privilege,
right and license, the said Hogan. Evans &
Co., Limited, their successors and assigns shall
annually pay to the City of Pittsburg the sum
ment shall be made Immediately after the ap-
proval by the Mayor of this ordinance. and
shall be made each and every year thereafter
license hereinbefore named and described.
Section &The city OF Pittsburg hereby ex-
pressly reserves and retains the right of modi-
flying, amending or repeating any and all rights,
upon 10 days notice thereof being given in
writing, or by joint resolution or ordinance of
Councils by said city to the said Hogan, Evans
Il Co., Limited, their successors and assigns.
Section 3-Tbat any ordinance or part Of or
dinance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be, and the same is hereby repealed
so far as the same effects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into law in Councils
this 10th day of June, A d. 1883.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. j. HOLIDAY, President Of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk Of Common Council.
Mayors Once, June Is, 1883. Approved: WM.
McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OS-
TERMAIER, Assistant Mayors Clerk
2lfh day Of juns. A. D. lssa 5s2a5o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
Fnreirn Rren dsruf..

LONDON, July 1.-The Mark Lane Express,
in Its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says: Hot and dry weather pre-
walls, and is pushing wheat Harvesting will
begin about July %. Storms in the Neither
lands and Northern France have destroyed
much corn. A fine harvest is being reaped in
Spain, from which country the first European
samples have come. The Algerian harvest is
satisfactory, and it 10 prophcsied that there
vii be surplus for export of 500, 900 quarters.
over an average yield is promised in Northwest
Europe. In the Latin countries there will be
full yield. The firmness of English wheat is
remarkable. Prices are so extremely low that
farmers have no fear of further depression re-
sulbng from retaining their gain, no matter
What may be the probable American surplus in
August or the English deliveries in September.
The sales of English wheat during the week
we're A,5S5 quarters at 27s lid, against "a 800
quarters at Bis "a during the corresponding
period last year. Foreign wheat has hardened
Cd. American reports are less favorable. Rus
sian reports are conflicting Flour is firm.
Grinding barley is 3@6d dearer. Oats are
dearer. Corn is Sd dearer, Notwithstanding the
plg Importations. At to-day's market English
wheat was I'd dearer. The supply is much re-
tuced. Foreign was held at Cd advance, which
,uyers were not ready to pay, except for fine
tusslan. Flour was steady. Grinding barley
as nrm. Mailing was lfeless. Oats were
iuu. Corn was firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
Grain, Flour, and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, 80 cars. By Pittsburg. FIT Wayne and
Chicago. 5 cars of hay. of wheat. of oats, of
middiings, 10 Of -four. By Pittsburg. Cincinnati
and ST. Louis, car of -four. of hay, I of corn.
1 Of millfeed. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie. 8
cars OF -four. OF wheat, Of oats, of feed,
Of hay. Corn and oats are firm at quotations.
Flour is more SO. An advance in -four cannot
be delayed many days. as it costs not less than
SOC more per barrel to lay down carload lots of
spring patents than it did couple of weeks
ago. The buyer does well to lay In stock at
our quotations from present outlook of -four
trade.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. 2 red. 9l@92c;
No. red, 86@67c.
CoRN-No. yellow ear, 42@4sc; high mixed
ear. 39@40c; No. yellow, shelled, l@42c;
high mixed, sbelled, ss04oc; mixed. shelled,
3S1z6S9c.
3lGsl1c: No. swhIts, 2s<9S0c; No. mixed
RrENNo. i Pernsyivania and Ohio, 5l052c;
No. Western, 48048c.
FLoUR-Jobbing rrices--Winter patents
IS 5O65 rs; spring patents, IS 7506 90: winter
straight q 76o5 0f clear winter. "A 5o0z 70;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Active Produce Trade for Monday
Raspberries Active.
NEW POTATOES DRIFTING DOWN.
Corn and Oats Scarce and Firm---Flour is
Looking Upward.
DROPS AND SUGAR STILL FIRM
OFFICE OF PITTsBURa DISPATCH, |
MONDAY. July l. 1889. ]

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Monday this week is less blue than usual.
Produce men generally report fair trade,
considering that the week has but fairly
started. leading commission man said to-
day: 1--WE have not had as good a Monday for
a number of weeks" Raspberries are in good
demand. Very choice dewberries from Gin
cinnati are on the market at IS for two-bushel
crates. Tomatoes are moving out freely at
quotations. Potatoes are drifting downward
in price, but demand is good. The near ap-
proach of the Fourth brings an active demand
for tropical fruits. Dealers have laid in good
supply, having large faith in Pittsburg patriot
ism, and from present outlook, they will not be
left.
BUrTER-Creamery Elgin, 19@20c; Ohio do,
l7@lsc; fresh dairy packed, l2@lsc; country
rolls. l0@12c.
BEANs-x 75@l go
BEEswAx-2Sg3Oc p D for choice; low grade,
1s@20c.
CIDER-sand refined, So 5O@7 80; common,
sS 5OG4 90; crab cider, s. oOGs 50 y barrel;
cider vinegar, 10@l2c y gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese, SIC; New York. LOG
1ohc; Limburger. s@sc; domestic sweitzer
cheese, 915@l211c;
"a OO@4 so " box; cherries, So 0O; apricots, 81 90
"a so: plums. 81 00@4 So
Eess-l5@lSSc g dozen for strictly fresh;
FRUITs-Strawberries 70l2c y quart; pine
apples 81 00@1 % y dozen: red raspberries, 81 90
as 0O bushel; black raspberries, So 00@3 so a
bushel; wild goose plums, 81 so a crate; cur
rants, IS 2bushel stand; watermelons, 500
25 per hundred.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 50G6Oc; Mol,
do 4O145c; mixed lots, 3O035c y D.
NEW PoTAToEs-$2O OOGl2 25 barrel
POULTRY-Llve chickens, 65@75c per pair;
undrawn chickens, l0@l2c u b; drawn, H@
15c p b.
SEEDs-Clover, choice, 50 rs to busheI. IS 90
p bushel; clover, large English, 80 MS. S6 10;
clover, Aliske, IS so; clover white. So 90; timo-
thy, choice, As rs. 81 65; blue grass, extra
clean, IA MS, 90c; blue grass, fancy, IA ms, 81 co.
orchard grass, IA MS. 81 IS; red top, IA lbs. 81 25
millet, so MS. 81 90: German millet so rs,
81 so; Hungarian grass. go bs 81 90; lawn
grass mixture of fine grasses, s2 50 per bushel
of IA MS.
! TALIow-countrv Hl@5o; city rendered. s
@5Kc.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, fancy, 81 500
so n box: Messina oranges, S. O0@5 SO q box;
rodi, SIS 50@6 00 California oranges, "a 50G4 rs %
box; bananas, s. 90. firsts; 81 on, good seconds,
% bunch; cocoanuts, 81 00@4 so p hundred;
new figs, S3zQec q pound; dates, 611Q611c y
pound.
VEGETABLES - Tomatoes, fancy Floridas,
s. 90 a crate; Mississippis. four-basket cases.
81 1922 90: beans, round wax fancy, 81 so
a crate; beans, round wax medium, So 90
a crate: beans, round green, 81 25@2 so; new
beets 20@25c y dozen; cucumbers, 25Q30c y
dozen, 81 1892 90 a crate: radishes, large
white and gray, 30@S5c q dozen; cabbage,
tvyo-barrel crates, Louisville and st. Louis 81 so
az 70; Eastern single-barrel crates, 81 OO@ll 25;
new celery, 50Q6Oc Dozen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
LEAD AND SUGAR.
These Trusts Monopolize the Business In
That Class of Securities Brokers
Leave for the HoIidny-small


Advances at the Close.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The stock market to-
day was extremely dull. especially in railroad
stocks, of which only St Paul and Atchison
showed any animation whatever. The trusts
were fairly active, though lead and sugar
monopolized the interest in that class Of secu-
rites. The speculation, however had all day
long rather holiday aspect, and little Is ex-
pected for the remainder of the week, owing
to the holiday cutting the week in two. and
many brokers have gone away to stay Ine
entire time. There was better lone to the
market from the opening and London was q
buyer, which gave much encouragement to the
advocates of higher figures. The purchases
in large market would have attracted NO at
tention.
The fluctuations in the general list were
confined throughout to the smallest limits, and
outside of the stocks before mentioned there
was actually no feature at all in the usually ac-
tive list. Atchison was remarkably weak in
the forenoon on the rumors that the company
had been compelled to borrow movey for the
July interest. and the old talk of receiver
was heard in some quarters, which, while it
gained no credence, served to give dropping
ever, the stock remained steady and became
much less active There was considerable
pressure also upon st. Paul in the forenoon,
but the effort met with no success, and later in
the day the more hopeful aspect of the West
ern railroad situation sent that stock up frac-
tionally above its last Saturdays price,
In the trusts, lead was still the most active,
but it developed some weakness after IL o. clock
and retired slightly the fluctuations in the
stock, however, were small and did not extend
over range of per cent during the day, while
the early loss was recovered. Sugar continued
its rise Of last week and in the hrst hour it ad-
vanced rapidly, scoring gain Of nearly 4 per
cent, after which it remained almost stationary
until the last hour when it again moved up
and closed at 123l. Among the inactive shares
of the regular list, Ohio Southern showed
marked strength, and later Southern Pacific
moved up materially and finally scored gain
of " per cent. The market closed very dull
but firm to strong and generally at advances Of
small fractions over Saturdays figures.
Railroad bonds were quiet, but there was q
little more animation than usual of late, which,
however, was entirely due to the increased
trading in the Chesapeake and Ohio IS, which
contributed $S7 coo TO the days total of 81 49,
'000. There was no other feature to the dealings
and prices were held steady throughout the
day, with very few movements Of importance.
Duluth and Manitoba, Dakota division, 6s rose
~ to ll01x Delaware and Hudson registered
rs of 1891 lost 35S at 1043z.
The following table SHOWS the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by Whit
ney. Siephenson, members of New York
stock Exc hange. 81 Fourth svenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
GOOD WORK.
Twenty-Five Lots Sold at Marion statien-
Orher Transactions.

Twenty. Two Lots Sold at Marion Stallion
Orher Transactions.
Reed B. Coyle q Co., 1Sl Fourth avenue. sold
at the auction sale at Marion place. Marion sta
ton, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Saturday.
June g. p lots at an average price Of $500 each.
They report quite demand for these lots, and
will have another auction sale next Saturday.
Major A. J. Pentecost is the auctioneer.
Black 4 Baird, No. 95 Fourth avenue, sold
for the Henry Lloyd estate to Edward Rahm .
lot in the Lloyd Circle plan, fronting 70 feet on
Dithridge street by l70 in depth. for S5,625. or
SIS per feot front Mr.. Rahm has his plans
prepared and will at once proceed with the
erection of fine stone residence on this lot.
Ewing 4 Byers sold for Mrs. N. Haussen t.
George Kingsland two-story brick house 81
six rooms, hail. etc, on Lacock street. Fourth
ward Allegheny for 5000 cash.
James w. Drape q 60. placed q mortgage Of
$500 and one of S2600 on houses and lots in
McKeesport at 6per cent; also mortgage of
81. SOC on property In the Second ward. Allie
gheny, at per cent.
W. A HERON Sons sold . lot on the south
east corner Of Geneva and Fisk streets, Eighth
ward, size 26xlss feet TO an alley for g. rs cash
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
A GOOD BEGINNING.
Real Estate Starts of With a Fifty
Thousand Dollar Deal.
MILLIONS TO BE TURNED LOOSE.
Work on the Country Roads, and How They
Manage Such Things in the South.
ATTACK UPON PITTsBURG COAL TRADE

There was a $50, 900 deal in real estate
Yesterday, but not another fact regarding it
could be run down. The property is located
near an Eastern suburb and is presumably
unimproved land. A lot in the Lloyd
Circle plan brought SIS a front foot. All of
the agents visited reported beginning
giving promise of busy week. They said
they had very little trouble in collecting
rents.
The July disbursements Of dividends and
interes. in Pittsburg will amount in round
numbers to 81, ,000, 900. New York will at
the same time disburse $50, ,000, 900, Boston
SIC, ,OOO, 900, Philadelphia $11 900, 900; total
s1O2, 600, 900. The Government will in ad-
dition pay out about 81, ,000, 900 quarterly
interest on United States 4 per cent bonds
and 81 ,93s, 705 half yearly interest on the
currency skies. These payments will make
a grand total Of upward of Sill. 900. 900. The
release of this large sum will be beneficial
to all branches of business and will no doubt
make the last half of the year better than the
first
Reports from several sections Of the county
are to the effect that extensive repairs are
as far as it goes. but to afford full relief the
work should be extended to every district and
precinct Old Allegheny is rich enough to have
good roads so that farmers can bring their pro-
duce to market at any and all seasons OF the
year.
A gentleman who spent last winter and spring
in Georgia tells me that roads are made and
kept in repair in that State by convict labor.
EnIton county Of which Atlanta ia the county
seat has aIceIlent macadamized roads con-
strpcted nv the chain gang. and Floyd county,
,rbicb has utilized it's criminals during the past
few Years in the same manner. has 40 miles of
ooo5 road. 70 show for IL I state the fact
witbont indorsing the system. one objection to
which is that IL comes in competition with free
,ahor
-.
southern publication. Pittsbury's coal trade
with the country along the Mississippi river is
threatened II states that the Georgia Pacific
Railroad is building coal chutes at Greenville.
miss, anu ~ 40 'a.o " 80, -, ,h. r;vor
Ina .nA. 'n.' a, % sn ~ Morsover the railroad
DoA'o ~ ', ,s, " 80 -. oe horras for
company 70 uunus 60, C,-.ansi,,. 70
snlpptns n1 ooa. w "'- P'"
Ne" Oiie ..u,.,rs
T.a;S e. stat.,,ant n,as nroha-
yes'eruAs. M. pe...S..s. o,., 10. so en-
Dy ooi.e ~, vSs S,.ha,r ,,roa',os tha, there was
not much danger OF It's Delng crowded OUT Oh
the market.
h.,,ss ~,
rN'Souis nae ";.d ,s..a- from,
S EioeIS sae ~ 80. s,,hs.nnan. 70 Tho
Sea'ue' ~io s.o. ~ nhst.noa ,hat arrsnga.
nie, winch eI S", - 80 - retriIa and rat
mems .,s me.. OSns ,> -. ~ .,a,,ai used claw for
nsa piioN W.. in the immediate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
Business Notes.

THE talk on Change yesterday was of an s
per cent dividend by the Philadelphia Gas
Company.
AMONG other rumors on Fourth avenue yes
terday was one to the effect that the CHARTERS
Gas Company would not declare dividend
this month.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Birmingham and Pittsburg Bridge Com
pany was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
AL the present officers were reelected. They
are A. Garrison, President; A. B. Stevenson,
Secretary; Mr.. John Stevenson, Treasurer:
Adam Trautman and Charles Irwin, Committee
on Repairs.
THE stockholders of the Iron and Glass Dol
lar Savings Bank, of the Southside, yesterday
elected the following directors to serve for the
ensuing year: T. B. Atterbury, Daniel Wenke,
John Gallaher, F. Baxmyer, E. p. Logan,
Lewis. Robert Mcdonald, Thomas Evans,
George A. Macbeth and James E. Duncan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
ON The HOME STRETCH.
Bankers Face the Lost Half of the Year In
Good Shape.

According to the financial almanac the first
half of the year closed on Saturday and the
new half began yesterday. The results of the
first period show large gain over those of 1888,
and the prospect is for larger increase during
the remainder Of the year.
There was good run of business at all the
leading banks yesterday. the volume OF dis
counts being larger than for some time, depos-
iting active and checking large. Rates were
unchanged, and exchange and currency even.
The clearings were 2,49l l6l IA and the
balances $5l3 80 49,
One of the banks failed to get its checks in
in time and was shut out They will show in
the report to-day.
Money on cali at New York yesterday was
easy at 4@5 per cent; last loans closed offered
at 4 Prime mercantile paper. 1861. Sterling
exchange dull but steady at "a S6x for 60day
bills, and "a $50 for demand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02
STOCKS STILL SLOW.
Investors Want to Know Something About
Dividends Before Pitchfng In.

The in terest period is always unfavorable to
activity in stocks, investors being desirous of
ascertaining profits and prospects before max
ing fresh ventures. This was the case at the
Stock Exchange yesterday only four issues
being traded in, and the sales amounting to
only $50 shares. Electric and Philadelphia Gas
were stronger. The other gassers and the
fractions about held their own. A membership
sold at s448, against q, 100 something more than
three years ago. This is q good reason why
members are taking steps to broaden the field
of operations. Keystone Bank stock reached
the par line 70 shares of it selling at go.
A broker remarked: II expect decided i'm
proyement in the market as soon as the ques-
ton of dividends and interest is settled. This
will release large amount OF money, some of
which will go into speculation. i think the
outlook is very encouraging" Bids, offers and
sales were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-02

s. 5063 rs.
MILLFEED-Middhngs fne white. SIS 0oQ
winter wheat bran, So 25Q12 50; chop feed,
SIS 00016 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice. SIS 90; No. l
from wagon, $l4 0O015 90; No. upland prairie.
$40 50@lI 90; No. Z 81 50@S 90; packing do, IS 50
as so.
sTRAw-oats. 81 50; wheat and rye straw
81 00@7 50@8 90.