davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20

There is, as yet, no clue to the burglars
who broke in q. G. Rogers store last Thurs
day night.
Last Friday night about eight o'clock the
alarm of fire was given. 1t was soon found
to be the chimney of Mrs. Vanderhoof's
house. The fire was soon extinguished.
Mrs. II. Williams was called to Owosso
last Saturday by the sickness of her son, s.
Furguson, and family.
George Mitchell is home for a two weeks
visit.
Quarterly meeting will be held next Sat-
urday and Sunday at the M. K. church. On
Sunday evening evangelist Mcintosh will
commence revival meetings.
st. Patrick's day brought joy to the home
of E. w. Mason by the presence OF a seven
pound son. Mother and son are doing well.
Mrs. ID. b. Green is suffering from q
severe attack OF Ia grippe.
Mr.. Schroeder returned home today after
spending few days III Detroit.
ErTT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20
ccruuna.

Edward Mason Sundayed with his friends
in this place.
Miss Josephine Ward, daughter of DIR.
Ward, of Laingsburg has been visiting Miss
Smith the past week.
Miss Effie Smith is the guest of Miss
Maggie Young.
Louise Pond and Maud Morrice are on the
sick list.
We are sorry TO learn that A. X. Mcbride
is very low and that but few hopes are adj
yanced for his recovery.
ii. j. Bearce, of Middlebury, was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. DIR. Cooper, Of Vernon, is visiting
Mrs. David West. DR.. Cooper has gone
south, where he intends to locate if the
country suits him.
The funeral services of Miss Maggie
Murphy took place here Friday last
Evan Evans was considerably surprised
the other day when on opening o package
he had Just taken from the express Office TO
find an elegant gold watch and chain. The
gift was from friends in Ohio.
Mrs. DIR. Bailey returned home from
Canada, last Thursday, where she has been
visiting for the past fifteen weeks. She re-
ports her father, on whose account she went,
gradually recovering from his illness, which
was brought on by two severe shocks oi
paralysis. X.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20
Vernon.

Frank Goss, who has been travelling for n
firm in Ohio, is at home quite i'll.
Rev. ID. Cronkhite, of Inlay City, was in
town this week.
H. Clark and wife are on the sick list.
Miss Hilie Cameron is with her vernon
friends again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shaw visited at Rev.
Barnum's, at Fowlerville, this week.
A little girl at z. Hart's.
Mrs. Post is visiting at S. +. SheldOn's.
Miss Rena Smedley is suffering from a
severe attack of Ia grippe.
The ordination services of Prof. c. Van
Dorm brought many old acquaintances to-
gether here.
Wilbur and Herbie Nichols are quite i'll.
AS result of the revival meetings, over
twenty have united with the M. Il. church
and some with the other churches.
George Goff and family attended the fune-
raj of Mrs. JAS GOff, at Byron, OH Sunday.
Mrs. Milton Holly lc visiting at George
Clark's.
Miss Thirsa Purdy, who has been attend
ing our High School, has gone to her home
at Fowlerville, fer visit.
Mrs. j. w. Payne has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Tunison with her two children, are
visiting her father, Prof. VanDorn.
Geo. Cooper is still on southern tour.
Rev. Howe and daughter visited here this
week.
Mrs. Frank DeHart is confined to her
home by a severe cold.
Mrs. Hopkins. OF Mendon, visited her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Clark, last week.
Rev. N. N. Clark visited Gaines this
week.
Miss Clara Mcfarland is home on a visit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20
Fresh vegetables at Hall Bros for Satur-

Fresh vegetables at Hall Bros. for Satur-
day.
The Morning Star Association No. 943
Patrons of Industry, OF Caledonia, passed
the following resolution at their meeting
Wednesday evening of this week:
RcsOLUGd That we approve Of the course
will stand by him to the end in his fair and
honest doing, and that copy Of this be
forwarded him by the secretary.
There have been laudble efforts lately to
elect a national flower by voting; but how
ever dear, and rightfully dear, to the Amer
can heart is universal suffrageit II cannot de
eide this question, the answer to which
should be by acclamation. And how could
fair vote be obtained without an organize
ton almost such as is found necessary for
choosing president for the great Republic
which in this case is clearly impossible.
Of all the plants selected by this republi-
can caucus, the one that Is already national
has been strangely neglected. The stately
sun-fower, the fragrant arbutus, the gay
golden-rod, the beautiful mountain laurel.
the grand magnolia, the gorgeous cardinal
flower, have each and all had their adher
ents, and been voted for; but when few out
of what should have been many millions of
votes have been recorded, the thing comes to
q dead stop.
The American Gardener may speak of our
national flower, the golden-rod;" but when
nothing has been the choice OF the whole
people or o representative part Of the people
nothing can come OF it. But tho maize or
Indian Corn has strong, though unac-
knowledged position as our national plant.
From Indian Corn as our National Plant.
10y Sarah Freeman Clark in New England
Magazine for March.
SUNFLowER CoNoERT APRIL FIRST. -
| A great musical event. Full blown Sun
| flowers will chant wild, weird, sweet music
l TO tho tuneful accompaniment of violins.
harps and horns. The music of the tuneful
spheres outdone. The "Only Duff" in
charge. Hal Ha!
| Best canned tomatoes 1ec at Hall Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
4 recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me-" IA. ARCHER, M. D.,
III SO. oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20
Perry.

The members of the Perry high school
hold cantata az one of the churches. A
good time is expected.
Last week Wednesday Edgar Clark and
Miss Edith Brewn were married. They
have not returned from their wedding trip.
James Graham and Miss Jennie Hill
| dredth were married the other day. James
| is treating everybody. 1t is wondered who
will be next
G. j. Monroe, of Olivet, was i'm town
Monday. He visited our school which was
| enjoyed by all the scholars.
Mr. Whitman's child, whose death was
caused from severe burning, was buried
Thursday. ZIP.
Morrice.
Lulie Hath and Carrie Purdy Sundayed
at Ypsilanti with their cousin, Ora Bristol.
Arthur Benson Sundayed with w. j.
McKOne, at AlmOnt.
Mrs. L. ID. Goss was in OwossO, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Seneca Gale has returned from her
visit at Bay City.
Frank Davis, of Owosso, is visiting his
parents.
Minnie Benson spent Saturday in Lansing.
A number of our prominent young ladies
are on the sick list this week.
The EpwOrth League conducted services
at the M. K. church last Sunday evening.
Teachers meeting at Mrs. j. Waters on
Friday evening. q
Eastor.
Miss Flora Stewart has gone to Owosso to
reside.
Samuel Chamberlain has moved his gran
airy from here to his farm west of the State
road, about One-half mile, and expects to
soon move his dwelling house also.
Chas. Haughton has gone to Ohio to visit
his brother who Is sick. He will also visit
his daughter, Matte, who is sick with la
grippe, at Detroit.
Mr.. Finley, of Parshallburg, will occupy
Reuben Pennabakers farm this year.
s. j. Harrington will preach at the Chris
tian church next Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mrs. Martha Dunlap will have a public
sale on the Sd of April. She will rent her
farm here and go TO some other place to re-
side.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20
WHOLE NO. 573
Byron.

Miss Lizzie Dyer, of Vernon, spent Sun
day with her parents.
Eugene Lawrie returned to Howard City,
Monday.
Frank Savage at Owosso on Friday last
Mrs. Wilson Royce, of Owosso, Sundayed
in Byron.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed, of Lansing,
were here last week to attend the funeral of
Oscar Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Tubbs spent Sunday
at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. G. NJ. Fuller, of Fargo, N. D., and
II. A. Monroe, of Joliet, ILL.,, came last
week to attend the funeral of btheir sister,
Mrs. James Golf.
Miss Eva Lawrie returned from McBajn
on Friday last, where she has been spend.
ing the winter teaching.
Geo. Golf and family, of Vernon, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Will Savage and Fred d@Close were at
Fowlervil!e Tuesday looking over the ruins
of the town.
Howard Gault, q ten year old son of
David Gault, is very low; hardly expected
to live.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20
canuad Corn.

Some canned corn is dry, tasteless stuff
without particle of sweetness about il.
Hunt has corn that he can sell you for 12c
that is the sweetest, tenderest corn that was
ever offered for that price. Don't pay 15c
this corn at 12c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-20

Cream of wheat -four for sale at Hall
Bros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17


viais, l2-ounce. 5 S-ounce 3 6-ounce, 4-ounce
z-ounce ana LOUNGE; l.Uo0 pills PodophyIln
and Leptandrin geiaiins: 500 pills Aloin. sirych-
MA ana Bsiadonna- geiatine: 500 pills Strychnia
compound geiaiine; SEQ Hypo tablets. Morphia
grains "a AtrcpLne grains 1-150; 500 Hypo tablets
Hydrooromase Hyoscine, grains l-50: pounds
nhd extract Cascara SRgrsdA: pound fluid extract
Saseara sasra1a, modified; pounds fluid extract
saFsapsrlila comp, for syrup; pounds fluid ex-
tract Frun Nlrg; pound fluid extract Zingiber:
4 pounds fluid extract Licor.ce: 8 pounds fluid OF,
tract Gent!An; pound Vinum Ipecsc: l pound
Nlnnm Anthony, l pound Vinum Coiehicum
seed pounds Elixir Xalerianate Morphia; 5
pounds Elixir Gentlaa and Tincfure Ferri Chior !:
pounds Hayden's Niournnnl Prunifoiium Comp :
4oo 6eiatlne capsules, 100 each Nos. /. 2 ana 4 :
gallons Naltine; gallons Mattne with CaScara
sagraca; gallons Maltine with Hypophosphffes:
8 gallons Aalttne with Cod Liver Off / gallon
Malune with Pnos Iron Qunia and Strychnia: 2
gallons Maltine Yeroene: gallons Bay Rum 5
gallons Benzlne; l gallon Liquor pos Arsenitis;
s gallons 0hve oil pure; pounds Rochelle Salts;
8 pounds Potass Chlorate; pounds acid oxalic: !
pounds Alum Jumps dozen best French flexible
cathelers. each Nos. 5, Z. =, 9. 10 and IA:
pound Hyposulphite OF Sodium: 10 pounds Resin:
] pound Gum Arabic; pound Gum Arabic, pow
dered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 16.-The wheat market
was quieter this morning, prices trif1e easier,
the demand light and supplies liberal. Barley
was steady, with moderate demand for choice
iced grades. Oats are steadier owing to improved
demand. Corn continues very duh and prices
are weak and mostly nominal. Beans are very
dull, quotations lower all around, and receipts
increasing. Hay is steady, with lair demand,
and supplies are liberal
The feeling in the vegetable market is better,
although business is still dull. Green corn aud
summer squash sell better, bat other varieties
are weak. Potatoes are OF good quality and in
moderate demand, but other varieties are dull.
Onions are steady under lair demand.
The market for summer fruit shows little
change and prices are weak for all varieties with
the exception of choice qualities of peaches
and grapes. Melons meet with little inquiry.
Prunes are beginning to arrive in quantity.
Wine. grapes are active.
In the dairy produce market butter is easier,
the high prices having turned the dealers atten-
tion to picked roll and Eastern creamery, which
are correspondingly firm. Choice eggs are
active and steady.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
Produce receipts-Flour, 1900 quarter sacks;
wheat, 5000 centals; barley, 1000 centals;
oats, 6.0oO sacks; bran, 1900 sacks hides, 1000;
wine, $1,000 gallons; brandy, 1900 gallons.
Flour-FamiIy extras, s5(ct525 per bbl.; bak-
Wheat-$l.6 21 2(9l65 Der GENITAL for fair to
good shipping grades.
Barley : Feed. sl.o5C0l Oss4; old brewing,
G6NGl6I12 new brewing, $1.10(GL 1213: che
Waller. 81 .3a6l37l3 per Genital for standard.
Oats-Surprise, 81 .3IDi i21 milling, 81 3G111 35
good to choice, sl25Dl 32l; iair 81 2jtD1 27122:
gray. 81. 2OGl221a; black Oregon sl.2o per Genital
Corn-Large yellow, sl.3J: small yellow,
$50; white, s1.3501l.45 per GENITAL.
Wool-Spring foothill, per pound, 1G@lsc;
Northern, 1S(G22c; Nevada, 17(1l8c; Oregon
valley, 22024c; Eastern light, 1690c; Eastern
heavy, l@l5c. Fall wool quotations: Noun
tain, light ana free, 1l9lSc; do, heavy and poor,
9tGllc; plains, heavy and poor, SC; do, good, SO
lUc: lambs, poor to choice, SGS1ac.
OPTIONS
Call board sales: Wheat, buyer 1891, loo
LIZ, closing, -s17ll4; buyer season, sl7S3%
@l. 79is; closing sl7S1s
Barley-Buyer 1891, s1.l2534Gol 1211S; closing at
s1.1212; buyer season, s1.173s.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-Sight, 1215c: telegraphic, 17l4 ster-
ling bills, bank, S4SS, sight, sis5; CONNER
cial, s4.S21a. Silver bars, 967s(G9Z. Mexican
dollar, 7712(G75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

mould, &ae; standard A, 41zc powdered, sc:
granttat. d, 4iSHSisse
Wool-steady: domestic, aot636c
Copper-Steady; Lake, September, s12. 30: 0eto
Lead-Steady: Domestic si52l%
1in-steady; Straits, So
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE wheat market opened
weaker this morning. First sales were llsdl1<c
below the closing figures of yesterday, then adj
yaneed with some fluctuations TO &c receded
94c, again rallied and held steadier for a while,
ana the closing was &c lower than yesterday
Receipts were 2,145OOO bushels; shipments,
1855 600 bushels.
Wheat-steady; cash. esszc.
Sorn-Weak; cash, 60c; October, $3.50.
Dats-Lower; cash, 27isc; May, SIZE
Kye-Quiet; Sslzc.
Barley-6)c.
Pork-Dull; cash, 5000: January, $3.50.
Lard[$o9U97.5l; January, $40.
shoulders, 6213C16 Is; short clear, $500
Ly0; short ribs, S7(g7.l0.
Whisky-$Lls
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO, Sept l6.-Ca.tle-Receipts $500:
SLOW and lower. Prime to extra natives, Sc 10
!G6.l5; good to choice, $52555.s0 others, 5000
.; texans, S<15G2.o0; stockers, sl.5OIgS.25
rangers, $}.2j(dlS0
Hogs-Reeeipts. 1900; strong to higher.
hough and common, s4.50lG4.So; mixed and
packers, s4S Gh10; prime heavy and butchers
Weights, s5.2EG5.55: prime light, S. l50t5 30;
SECOND class light, 81 6095; grassers, s3.75g4 IS
SheeEs-Recelpts, 6JO0; market fairly active,
steady TO strong. Natives. s425G525; Westerns,
SAuSG4.4o; Texans. sS.9J(g46J
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Boston, Sept 16.-Closing-
Atehlson: ......-. 45 Burlington. e6
Mex central, COM. pa San Diego. ....... lS1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

Exchanges at the Seattle clearing house today
amounted to sIl4,j9g.9o. The balances were
sg7,s63.29.
The grain and feed market showed no signs of
any immediate change yesterday. The wheat
receipts at Seattle elevator amounted to thirty
ear loads. Sufficient hay is coming in to supply
the immediate local demand, aud dealers will
not buy at present prices faster than they re-
quire stock TO supply their customers. No con-
tracts are being made for any kind of produce.
There is good demand for potatoes at present
prices, people generally beginning to lay in
stocks for their own use. Fruit OF all kinds is
still plentiful and prices uncommonly low.
Melons are almost q drug.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise bave been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By raii-Northern
Pacific. 100 tons: Columbia & Puget Sound, 10
tons: Seattle, Lake SAore d Eastern, SIS tons
By water-Haytian Republic, Loo tons; Mexico
IS tons; W L. Munroe, 10 tons; Bailey Gatzert,
Is tons; Puget sound and Alaska Steamship
Company's boats, 70 tons Buckeye, Is tons;
Glide, 10 tons: A. K. Robinson, Z tons; Detroit,
tons; D. NJ Renton, tons Total shipments,
1862 tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: BY ratl-Northern
Pacific, $50 tons: Columbia * Puget Sound, 50
tons; seattle, Lake Shore IL Eastern, 262 tons
By water-W. +. Munroe, % tons; Mabel, %
tons; Bailey Gatzert, tons; Puget Sound and
Alaska Steamship Company's boats, tons
Total receipts, 726 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IL the line TO take TO all points Eas. and
South. It Is the pINISs CAR ROUTE n
runs through Vestiouled Trains every
day in the year 10
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
no change of cars)
Composed OF Dining Cars UNSURPASSED Pullman
Drawing Room Sleepers of latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and in which 80
eommodations are both FREE and furnished for
holders of first or secondclass tickets and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
a continuous line connecting with all lines. A.
nrding direct and uninterrupted service.
sdvance through any agent of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America England ana
company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE A. FOLLOWS:
FOR ST. Paul and East 6:15 T. N. and 2;00p.m-
Portland and South. 6:l5 and $3.50 a. N. and
$50 p. m.
For Olympia, e:l5 a m. and 2:Oop. m
. nor Anacortes and North s:lO a m and
For For M 4onss and crsy's Esrbor; e;soa
i2'Zo, ZOO, 5:25 and 500 p N.
TRAINS ARRIVE
rom St Paul and East 11:59 . m and
From Portland and the south, $40 a m. AIS and
S:45 p m.
from olympia. PAS and S:45 p. m
from aonieSano and Grays Harbor AIS o. m.
FROM Anaeortes and North. 1910 and 500 .. m.
FROM Tacoma and local, S:45. ll:59 a m. and
z:45, 4:l5 S:45. HAS D. IN
Paul $500
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
cay ccaches, nnest palace dining cars between Sc
aiIie, Tacoma snd Portland direct. Daily service.
uii information concerning rates. time of trains,
routes and other details furnished on appllca-
ton to
A. ID. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
III flrSt St. Washington Portland
a. tHlLBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Yesler avenue and Commercial
street Olympic block, Seattle Wash.
l. A. NADEAU, General A : ent and Depot Tickes
Agent, Seattle depot. foot of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
TAE EAISIER


glIjcenscs 70 wed were issued Tuesday BY the
county auditor for GeoEse y. sill,nan and Fe-
dora ". F. McGregaE. both OF seattle; Frank
skinner and Catherine hammond, OF Seattle;
Ralph :. Coxhea8, oi Oak AUd, CaL, aud Maud
4. Crarner, o. seattle; ". y. Collins. 81 Detroit
Mich and Annie Highwariea. 81 seattle; Mi
chsei Costello and LAzz.e Nchinuon. both Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
HASD-SE-


Coitre-0pti0us irregular. September Il points,
others 10 - 81 points down. The close Ass
steady, sOd ranged = - points down safes
were 2S,5h bags, Inc uuInC september, S4t ID
Clio, October, Sl&1s1i& a.: November,
si-SSGl2+a. December, sI-.JOssl1 -. spot Rio
Steady: fair cargocs, l-iac; No. :, l5'=e-
Sugar-kaw, steady. kGlr refining. *, cen
trifugal % test, ; 5-l6c; SALES OF 400 bags al
centrilugals, 20 test NJ l5-l6c; sales 81 loo
hsgs of molasses sugar, ~ test, AZ u-lpc;
Renned-drmer; No. o, &lse; No. 10, Sssci
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
MINING STOCKS.
Portland Wheat Quotations.

Portland, Sept. l6.-[special. Wv heat-yalley,
$50; Walla Walla, sI.4o per Genital. Receipts,
3s,2S5 centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
The Ponv's Recep;ion

During the opening tomorrow night is for
the boys especial beneAs al Hyams, Pau
son i Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Consols- Money.
OF l5-l6: account, %. Bonds-U. ;. As ll9Is: as
1929 Bar silver-4l34d per ounce. Money
y per cent.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 16.--The price of fine silver
in the market here has declined from so to IS
guilders per kilo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
BREADSTUFFS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. i6-Wheat-Holders offer
freely. No. winter, steady, Is lOd
Controllers offer moderately. Spot Is sd:
October, steady, 5S Sad; November. steady, IS
6lsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
TOR THE sKAGIr.
THE STEAMER WIN. r. MuNRoR

leaves Merchants Dock Monday "Wednesday ana
Friday mornings, on tide, tor Richmond Edmontgs
Muklteo, Iuiailp. staawooi, Fir, Skasit CITY, Mt.
Vernon, Avon, Sedro ami Hamilton
T.. W. SMITH, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
EASTERN MARKETS.
SILVER PURCHASES.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. l6.-The treasury
department today completed the purchase of
silver for the month, and no further purchases
will be made until october ,. The amount
bought today amounted 10 10000 ounces, at
prices ranging from 81 10 97aoc
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Sept l6.-The stock market was
more active today than for some time past, but
very irregular. A few stocks are higher than at
the opening, but most are lower. The feverish-
ness of the morning was followed this after
noon by slow but steady depression. Gran
gers were pressed for sale urgently, ana many
of them show large fractional losses for the
day. The close was active, at loss IRON open
ing prices. Burlington scores loss OF l per
cent and Kansas Il Texas preferred gained ~
per cent.
Government bouds-Steady
Petroleum-Closed at 56' &C.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call. easy: closed offered at .
Prime mercantile psper-Sis97. sterling eN-
change-Heavy; sixty-day bills, SiSiI2; de-
mand, s4S4. Bar silver, sc.
BONDS.
L. s. IS regl...... lilo T.. 5. p (reg)...... 99'4
Y. ). is tcoup)..... III Pacific 6s.......... ITO
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atehison ......... - oregon Imp 5000. IS
Canadian Pacific sgi Oregon Maj. ...... IS
Canada southern. S9 Pacific Nail. ..-... So
Central Pacific. Siis Reading. -, 1900. SIS
burlington 90 Rock island ...... -
Iackawauns.. 4S3s southern Pacific. rs
u a K g. pref. A. II. Paul 4 Omaha So
Erie ..--..... 81 Texas Pacific. ~
Kansas & Texas IL Onion Pacific. 49,
lake shore i9is.i. :. Express 5000. to
Michigan Central. l0ll. Fargo Express 49,. -
Missouri Pacific. 7S.s estern Union. e4i4
Louisville 4 Nash. $50 Am. Cotton OIL. 2i's
Northern Pacific. 90 Term nal $500 In
Preferred .-....- ~ a Oregon Snort Ll3e -
Northwe>tern.... li-sL'k -. Western. A..
Preferred $500. lS1 Preferred ...-... -
y. y. Central..., lul' II tIrSts 't's
MINING STOCKS.
Alice. ............. l G. Mexican ...-...... %
Adams CON ~ l -5Outario ........... s. 0o
Aspen ............ UtOphlr ..-.,........ ~
Dyadwood .-... l 60 plymouth $1,000. ! -
Hale 4 Norcr0ss.. l 7u-ayage. ,...- 1890. 20
homestake.. ...... 10 60 Sierra Nevada -
Horn silver. 8 50IeIlOw Jacket .... l .
Iron olLyer........ ! 90