davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

Loose shoulders, 433c; long clear and clear rib
sides. SIC. Lard-Rehned, 7e: crude, &c.
Butter weak; creamery fancy, 3oc: do. fair to
faOcy sOe o sooS tn ehoee SsSsc ss 1os aGss
hne 25G26c; do. fair to good, 22G23c. Eggs
steady at I5110l6c.
PHILADELPHIA - Flour quiet, but firm.
Wheat dull and lower; No. red March,
April and May, 81 OS14 Cornl-options opened
slightly firmer. but afterward reacted, closing
weak; car lots firm; No. mixed. in grain
aMepot; 72e; steamer. in export elevator. 69c;
no. mixed. track, 7219@73c; do. in export
April; AZ 691a9G034c; May, 6714067ase: June,
6l4G6I34c. Oats-OptIons opened about nc
higher, butafte.@ard lost the improvement and
: S1".T9 M oarey steady: car lots firm; No yhiIs
oo79c; May, 5S@585sc; June, 5S3I0591Ic. Pro-
visions steady, but demand only moderate.
Butter quiet and easy; Pennsylvania creamery,
f7T, T1rTa, sc. Eggs frmer; Pennsylvania firsfa.
lOUlSvllLE-Wheat dull; No. lopeberry,
S6c: VOC No. 2 red, &c. Corn active; No. white,
olc; NO. 2 mixed. 6014c. Oats active; No. on
Iraek, oZQo3c Provisions higher and briskJ
mess pork. prime, Sl1 co. Hams, new sugar.
cnred. 9g912e. Bacon-Clear rib Sides SIS rs;
clear sldes S. 25@6 371S; packed bellies, s. so
Rnik meats-Demand fair; cured short ribs,
g %; clear Sides So 50 in bulk: bulk shoulders,
9 90. Lard, prime steam, So 90 in rierces,
" w for Leaf in tierces.
ClNC1NNATI-Flour easier. Wheat steady;
No. red. 81 OF. Corn dull and lower to sell;
No. mixed, &c. Oats dull and lower to sell;
No. mixed. SIC. Rye dull and neglected;
No. 2 81 o. Pork weaker at $40 So Lard
nominal at So IS. Bulkmeats quiet at IS I2x,
Bacon dull at Sc 0O@6 121S. Butter easy; fancy
Eigln creamery. BE; Ohio and Indiana, H03Oc;
prime dairy, N@2Sc. Eggs barely steady at
l5c. Cheese firm
MIL MllWAUkEE-Wheate easier: No. spring. on
track, cash. 9Sc: May, 975sc: No. / Northern,
u W Corn dull; No. g. on track, 5915c Oats
easier; No. 2white. on track. SIC. Barley firm;
NO NO Z, IN store, 6S13c. Rye firm; No. L in store
Io74G. Provisions quiet. Pork-May, Sll IS.
Lard-May. S6 171S.
TOLEDO - Wheat weak and lower; cash,
i O3; March. 81 0315: May, 81 O5; July, 9S15c;
August. 9619c: August, 961lc. Corn active and
EASIER; cash, &c; May. 621Sc. Oats quiet;
'asn, 53c; No. white, 54c. Cloverseed dull;
cash and March "a 60
KANSAS ClTY-Wheat stronger: No. 2 hard
,ash ard March, S9c bid, 9O1Sc asked; No. red.
ASH. 9fc bid. Corn stronger; No 2 cass.
'49sG55n: March. 5433sQ5454c. Oats quiet: No 3
,ash, 47Ae bid. 4S14c asked; March, 477s44Sc.
Eggs firm at 1916.
DUluTH-Wheat was dull and closed lower
NO. hard, 99e; No. 1 Northern, 953Ic; No.
y orthern, 014c; March, 9913c for No. hard;
6c for No. Northern; May, 81 Oh for No.
lard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
HOME SECURITIES.
Demand Drops Off and the Market Gets
Into a Rut-Bearish Influences Still
Uppermost-Status of Electric
and SrttoI, a-d SipnaI


Into a Rut-Bearish Influences Still
Uppermost-Status of Electric
and Switch and Signal.
The local stock market was slow and bearish
again yesterday. Neither buyers nor sellers
were anxious to do anything that involved
much hazard. No orders for anything were re-
ceived from the East, which appears to be
satiated until something new turns up Total
sales were $50 shares, of which 120 were Electric
and 2l0 Philadelphia Gas.
Electric opened good fraction below the
previous close. held steady at the second call.
and frmed up just little just before the finish
on news that Boston was higher. The demand
for the stock was very light Boston being the
center of interest, having, it is said, O.OG0
shares, will hereafter set the pace and Pitts.
burg will follow. but as her holdings are small,
she has ceased to be a controlling factor.
Switch and Signal was a shade stronger II
anything as it has been ever since the new deal.
There was the usual amount of tall talk in and
about the company's office. AS things seem to
be working in favor of the Westinghouse fac
tion, 1t is almost certain there will be no ltiga-
tion.
Philadelphia Gas sold at l2sS. and closed at
1214 bid. The little slump was due TO the abb
sence of buyers and scarcity of the fuel
throughout the city.
There was no movement in insurance stocks.
The recent fire has detracted materially from
their popularity as an investment They are
not being forced on the market, however.
There was no change In the fractions. Luster
was trife stronger. Sales we're:
First Gallo Electric at 1O74 100 Phiadel-
phia Gas at l2aas, 10 at l214, so at I2l4.
Second Call-l0 Electric at lO5s, 80 at 1OS4, so
Philadelphia Gas at l23s.
Third Call-No sales.
Before Call-50 Electric at 105S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clearinps.

CHICAGo-Bank clearings, Sl9,2S6OOO. New
York exchange at 75c discount Rates for
money were unchanged at 6@6L per cenf,
NEW YoRK-Ban-: clearings $94, ,247, ,74C: bal
ances, Sc. .2O9. .9SS
BosToN-Bank clearings, sl3 coz 937; balances
l.45i. 2Gf. Money per cent Exchange on New
York, 17c discount
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, S9,O27, ,S54;
balances. 81. .l392Sl. Money per cent
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, 81 O85 26S; bal
ances. S2S4, 7S4 Money per cent.
ST. LoUIS-Clearings S3, 2547 IA; balances
S9o2l l99 Money 6@7 per cent. Exchange on
New York. 9Oc premium.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at 81
premium Clearings. Sil6. $40: balances S97 O6O
\ 1ork exchange. commercial paper. Csc; bank,
ST. per 81 ,0C0 premium.
CINCINNATI-Mone per cent. New York
81. .Sl7, $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
CHECK TO THE BUTTER BOOM.
1t Became Top-Heavy, as the Prices We're
Forced Too High.

1t will be seen by reference to domestic mar.
ket column that creamery butter Is not SO high
at Elgin as it was this time last week. The
boom became top-heavy. as prices were forced
, too high for the average consumers purse.
There is little doubt that manufacturers OF
butterine had somewhat to do with the advance
in prices of butter Certain it is that their
goods have been in much more active demand
the past week or two. When butter goes above
35c per pound the average consumer prefers
oleo at zoe per pound.
This is proved by the immense increase in
consumption OF butterine the past few weeks.
Pennsylvania laws which forbid the manIifac-
ture and sale Of oleomargarine are about as
dead as any laws can be so far as this city is
concerned. There is no longer pretense on
the part of retailers to observe the law. Many,
who few months ago were reluctant to become
law breakers. have of late taken out United
States licenses and are openly handling the
article which the State law condemns Genu-
Inc butter would cut sorry figure at
this time of the year in meeting the wants of
trade. February and March is the honest
season for manufacturers of oleo. The amount
of goods in this line handled by Pittsburg job
bers was from to 10 carloads weekly several
months ago. There is little doubt that this
amount has been greatly increased in the past
80 days. The time, however, draws near when
genuine butter will be to the front. and dealers
III the imitation will have their quiet time for
several months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14

Hot blast coke and Charcoal:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
FAIRLY ACTIVE HARKET.
The Coke Strike, However, Is the Key to the
Iron Situation.

iron situation.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcs.
PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-No decided i'm
provement was made in the iron market the
past week, and, although pig iron appears to
be in a healthier condition, the uncertainty
which surrounds the final outcome of the coke
strike Is bar to an active resumption of busi-
ness. The strike is the key to the whole situa-
ton, and, the sooner it is settled
Just so soon will the iron market become
settled. While it's on, prices will hold firm.
but Its settlement may send prices down few
points. Fnrnacemen are, in consequence. timid
about contracting for future delivery The
production of pig iron is largely on the de-
crease, and it is now lower than at auy time
Since the early part of 1889. The local market
may be said to be fairly active but there Is
little selling. owing to the advance receptly
established. The demand is fully equal to the
supply and stocks of good iron are not large
Another reason given for the present dull.
ress Is that more attention is being paid to the
law of supply and demand and when the two
points are equallZed the market will become
hrm ana steady at living prices There Is little
animation in the market for manufactured
iron. and It continues in about the same grooves
IL has been following for many weeks OF
course there is business, but it is limited TO
actual wants, and at low prices. Everyone is
hoping for an Improvement, but it seems to be
p hope long deferred in coming.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Eggs Drop to Lower Level. and
Dairy Products Stronger.
DEMAND FOR POTATOES.
All Along Cereal Lines Drift of Markets Is
Still Upward.
Q. s. REPORT FAVORS GRAIN BULLS
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, !
FRIDAY, March l3. (

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Fridays trade in this line showed more ac.
tivity than any previous day of the week. Po.
tatoes of good quality are in especially good
demand at outside quotations. Some dealers
are quoting choice potatoes at 81 25 per bushel.
The egg market shows a slight decline, as our
quotations will reveal. The movement, how
ever, is active and there is no over-supply of
stock. There is continued good demand for
choice dairy produces High grade cheese is
very firm at quotations. Sweitzer is firm
enough to 60 up higher at an early day. Trop-
ical fruits are in large supply. and demand does
not keep pace with receipts. While prices are
not quotably lower, the situation favors the
buyer, and there is little doubt of slight shad-
ing on our quotations.
APPLEs-S4 5O16 so a BARREL
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 3S@39c; other
brands 32935c; common country butter, l5Q1Sc
choice country rolls, 1S@25c; fancy country
rolls 2S130c.
marrows 81 35@2 40; Lima beans 51596c.
BEEswAx-2SQ3Dc q for choice; low grade,
22Q25c.
CIDER-Sand refined, SO 5O@1O 90; common.
S. 5Oa6 90; crab cider Si2 OOal3 w q barrel;
cider vinegar. 14@l5c y gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese. 11@1l1ac; New York
cheese, llIe: Lin Lsimbuirger, i8149i4e; Domestic
15c; Imported Sweitzer. 271a@2Sc.
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod, So 25@l3 so box;
Sl1 5O@l2 00 a barrel: Jerseys, So 81 II box.
DRESSED HoGs-Large. 4@41ac ~ b; small.
413@5c.
EGGs-16@l63Sc for strictly fresh.
FEATHERs-Extra 1--we geese, 50060c: No. l.
4O045c: mixed lots, 30@35c % b.
HONEY-New crop white clover. 2O@22c 9 b;
California honey, l2Ql5c 9a b.
MAPLE SYRUP-New 90c@Sl 90 p gallon.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-10c ~ D.
NUTS-Shell bark hickory nuts, 81 5OQl IS
bushe: peanuts, 81 5O@1 70, roasted: green, ~
@6c p b: pecans, l6e n b; new French walnuts,
715@16c q 1.
PoULTRY-Alive-Chicke 75090c a pair;
turkeys, l2@l3c pound; ducks. SO@90c a pair;
geese, choice. 81 90 a pair. Dressed-Turkeys,
i6@l7c pound: ducks. .l4@l5c pound; chickens.
l4@l5c: geese. 9@lCc.
TALLow-Country.4 4c; city rendered, &c.
20; timothy, 81 5O0l So; blue grass, 81 S5@3 90;
orchard grass. 81 IS; millet. 7509Oc; lawn grass,
Csc p b.
TROPICAL FRUTTs-Lemons SO 25; fancy
So 10; Jamaica 0raDgeS.S6@6 so barrel; Messina
oranges, & 5003 90 4 box: Florida oranges So 90
@3 80 box; bananas, 81 70 frsts 81 % good
seconds. u bunch; Malaga grapes, 81 00GI12 so a
half barrel. according to quality; figs, l5@l6c p
b: dates, 41z@514c % n.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes 81 1901 20 Fs bushel;
Jersey, S. 50@3 IS; cabbage, s8@9 p hundred;
German cabbage, Sl39l4; onions, S4I4 Is y bar
rel; celery, 75c@Sf 90 a dozen punches: parsnips,
S5c dozen: carrots, 35c dozen; parsley, 15c a
dozen: horseradish, 50@75c a dozen; turnips,
75c0Sl y barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Sales of Mining Stocks.

fEx-dividend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
BUSINESS SITUATION.
Obstacles Disappearing and the Out
look Frightening.
LAST YEARS BAD PRECEDENT.
Abominable Weather Wholly Responsible
for Yesterdays Depression.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TIE CITY

/ Whether business be regarded as brisk or
dull depends altogether upon how people
look at it. While trade lacks the vim
1890. the volume of transactions equals that
OF 1889, and is in excess of that OF any year
previous to that
Last year set bad precedent 1t broke
all previous business records and set up q
| standard of activity to fall below which is
considered calamity. Its big Clearing
House reports aroused expectations impos-
sible of fulfillment. 1t swelled peoples heads
and inflated their ideas TO such an extent that
good average business is looked upon as but
little better than stagnation. This is unrea-
sonable.
Some people are easily frightened. They see
mountains where there are only molehills. They
want the earth, and, failing to get it, they
think everything is going to the dogs. Those
who take this view of existing conditions do
themselves and the community great wrong.
Ihey throw obstructions in the way of i'm
proyement instead of removing them.
To show that business is not struggling with
anything of q serious nature, it is only neces-
sary to point to the fact that it is steadily in
creasing in volume. The depression of the
last two or three days was due to the weather.
There is nothing bullish in blizzard. Collec-
tions are as easy usual and forced sales are
few. Nearly all of the great activities are in
operation. That the people have money is
shown by the large sales of real estate for cash.
Money is easy and confidence is returning.
So far as can be seen domestic conditions are
healthy. Production and demand are about
even The markets are not burdened with
large stocks of anything The outlook for the
crops is good. Such disturbances as exist are
of foreign origin. English capitalists have
been badly pinched by reckless investments in
unproductive South American securities, but
they have pulled through, and instead of SELL
ing American stocks to raise ready cash they
are again buying them The furry in France
was shortlived. In other parts of Europe
financial matters possess no features worthy of
nute. Conditions are about normal The i'm
provement abroad Will soon be felt here. Light
is breaking all around.
Coming back to Pittsburg there is nothing to
cause alarm or even dependency. There is a
good movement in all business lines, and it is |
getting better. The heavy depositing at the |
banks furnishes proof of this; and the fact is |
further emphasized by the prosperous condi- |
tion of the numerous savings institutions of |
the city. The Westinghouse complications are |
losing their power as bearish factors. Quar- |
terly settlements will soon even things up and |
prepare the way for a forward movement.
Labor disputes are less threatening. Business |
is getting out of the slough of despond and |
nearing solid ground. The dulest part of the
year is past. The outlook is full of hope and |
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Market Hopeful and Almost Bullish, but
Not Very Active-Coalers Lose on the
Coke DecisiOn-A Renewed De-
mand for Railroad Rnnds

Coke DecisiOn-A Renewed De-
mand for Railroad Bonds
NEW YORK, March l3.-The feeling in Wall
street to-day was certainly more hopeful, not
to say builish, although there was little real
activity except in few stocks, and that for
only short time. AS usual of late the cover
ing of shorts was credited with most of the
strength displayed, but there was undoubtedly
larger and more confident buying for the long
account. and the uniformity of the improve.
ment bears witness to the widespread interest
in the speculation, Notwithstanding it's late
narrowness
The opening was iru, but prices drifted
around within narrow limits, though there was
considerable strength shown in spots during
the forenoon. Az noon there were buying or
ders placed in the market principally In The
Western stocks and prices moved up quite
sharply for time, the Grangers and special
ties showing the lead IN the movement The
gains reached ~ per cent in some stocks, with
more decided gains i'll some Of the Specalties
Rome, Watertown and OgdenSburg, Great
Northern and Mobile and Ohio being most con-
spicuous. After delivery hour, however it be-
came known that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had decided the great Coke case
against the Lehlgh Valley, and this was the
signal for concerted movement upon the Coal
stocks. and all of them dropped nearly 2 per
cent.
The general list was dragged down by these
sharp losses. and the market finally closed
quiet and steady, but still at fractional gains
for the day in most cases. The gains comprise
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, 7 per cent;
Great Northern preferred. 2; Mobile and Ohio,
"a; Missouri Pacific Hs. and St. Paul. !, while
Jersey Central is of 3 and Lackawanna is
off l5s
One of the most prominent features of the
day was the renewed demand on the part of
commission houses for good railroad bonds and |
the tone OF the trading took firmness which |
mas been absent for some time, while the |
amount of business done increased. The sales |
1or the day reached s., ,1l3.000. The changes !
were not of Importance however. though gen /
orally in the direction of higher prices
The following table SHOWS the prices OF active |
stocks on the New York Stock Exchan ge yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DIsPA1CH by |
W HITNEY STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg menu
avenue: . -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
STOPPED THE RISE.
The Rivers Not Expected to Go More Than
Four Inches Higher

The Rivers Not Expected to Go More Than
Four Inches Higher.
CAPTAIN JAMES A. HENDERSON was re-
ported little better yesterday. He was able
to sit up for short time.
THE FL. K. Bedford departed for Parkers-
burg with good trip at noon yesterday The
NJ. F. Allen will leave to-day at noon for the
same port.
THE last reports from the rivers showed 13
feet and rising slowly. The cold snap has
stopped the rise materially. There is not more
than or inches more expected.
THE party of PIttsburgers consisting of G.
w. Z. johnson, Drs. j.. Guy and A E. Nc
Candless and F. {. Miller are on their way
home. They will visit Mammoth Cave, KY to-
day. and arrive home on Monday.
The Scotia arrived from Cincinnati ten
hours late last evening. She was detained by
a heavy fog below Steubepville. She left at
midnight, with fair trip. Captain Simmonds,
owner of the yacht PURITAN was passenger on
the Scotia last evening for Cincinnati and
Southern points.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
MONEY MARKET.

Business Given Black Eye by a FURRY of
Bad Weather.
The stars fought against CiSera. The ele-
ments were arrayed against business yesterday
and got the better of the tussle Financial
matters, and indeed everything else, We're very
SLOW
A few borrowers put in applications for loans
and were quickly accommodated. Even de-
posting fell off. The weather was wholly re-
sponsibe for the shrinkage. There was no bad
news. Exchanges were 81, 7S4,061 II and bal
aEces S406 III 5S
Money on cali at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from to per cent. Last loan,
21a; closed offered at ~. Prime mercantile
paper, 51a@7. Sterling exchange quiet and
steady at 81 $50 for 60 day bills, and 81 SS1< for
demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
BIRDS CARRY DISEASE.
Instance OF Whole Family Being Taken
With Yellow Fever.

Instance OF a Whole Family Being Taken
With Yellow Fever.
Pail Mall Budget.l
That domestic pets sometimes constitute
q danger to the health of their admirers is
shown once more by the following sad oc-
curence. reported by the Nouuelliste de
Lyon: 1t appears that a newly-married
couple went on visit to an aunt living in
the neighborhood of Lyons, taking with
them as present to their hostess two paro-
quets newly arrived at MarseiIles from
Oceania.
A few days later the visitors, their aunt
and the latter's servant fell ill, and the dis
ease was pronounced by Two medical men
to be yellow fever. A fatal result ensued
in all four cases, and the paroqrts, which
are supposed to have been the unconscious
importers OF the germs of the dread disease,
soon died themselves of "consu mption."
The authorities have had the house which
was the scene of this sad occurrence disin-
fected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Provisions.

e Suearcured hams large. SIC: sugar-cured
mans, medium. &c: sugar-cured hams. small,
SAc; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, Sc; sugar
cured shoulders. SIC: suear-cured boneess
shoulders. &c: skinned shoulders. ne; skinned
mans, lO1ac: sugar-cured California hams, &c;
sugar-cured dried beef fats &c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets. 10c; sugar.cured dried beef
rounds 12c: bacon, shoulders, &c; bacon,
clear sides. G34c: bacon, clear bellies. &c; dry
Mess pork. beay1 u siI 80: mess s pork XXI family.
Sil 5O. Lard-Refined, in tierces. SIC; half
narrels, 519c; cob Iubs. 55zc: 20 b pals. 614c;
ouD tin cans, 55ac; BIB tin pals, &c; 5-b tin
pails. 61sc; 10 b TIN pals. 90. Smoked sausage,
long. 5c; large. &c. Fresh pork links, Sc. Bone
less hams. l0kc. Pigs feet, half-barrels. "a w;
quarter-barrels So Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-14
Movements in Realty,


George Schmidt sold five more lots fronting
on Lookout avenue. 100xlO0 feet to an alley. in
his Eureka place plan, Oakland, for 81, $50, to a
prominent business man, who will improve
them.
S. A. Dickie q Co. sold for ]. A. Warden to
Mrs. Nancy c. Mccoy an improved property on
Euclid street, Nineteenth ward. two-story
frame house with lot 40x52 feet through to Ber-
lip street, for So 6s0.
=. homas McCaffrey sold for the M. Conaghey
heirs to Good Hope Baptist Church (colored)
a lot 52x90 on Mulberry alley, near Thirty.
fourth street, for 50, 900.
G. A. Saint sold to C. Weising for S275 a lot
25x70 feet on Linhart street, Temperanceville.
he also sold a lot 4Ux275 feet on Blacadore ave-
nue., Brushton for $500
Black Baird sold to Edwin Cox for Mrs M
l. Stranahan, of Erie Pa, lot in North
Homestead, being No. 81 in the original plan,
fronting 50 feet on Whittle street by 100 in
depth, for $3.50
A. y. Byers & Co. sold for James s. Young,
Esq, well-kHown attorney to Otto Shatfee,
Esq. two-story brick house of seven rooms
and all modern conveniences, with lot 20xl20
the property No. AZ Palo Alto street, Second
ward, Allegheny City, for Sc, 100 cash.
James w. Drape & Co. closed the sale of a
tract of timber land of over 60O acres in Fayette
county for Sl7 900; also sold collateral interest
In a property one square from Carson street.
Southslde, of 5000; also closed a transaction
0O0
William Petty & Co. sold to Mrs. M. E.
BARS lot on Elba street, in the Elba square,
thirteenth ward. size 36xl00. for sl,050.