davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
An Address Before Teachers Institute
Upon the Subject.

An Address Before a Teachers Institute
Upon the Subject.
A district teachers institute was held in
the Knoxville borough school yesterday.
The exercises consisted of addresses by
prominent instructors interspersed with
music and singing. Although the attend
ance was not large, the proceedings were
unusually interesting from an instructive
standpoint, as the subjects discussed were
ably handled and pertinent.
Prof. j. D. Anderson, of Williamsburg,
talked on Compulsory Education" He
contended that such system is imperative
in this country, owing to the large influx of
foreigners, who are accustomed to that sys-
tenn in their native countries. He cited the
case of Germany and claimed that the sue
cess OF the German army in the Franco
Prussfan war was due mainly to the super
ior education of the latter's troops. He
stated that less than per cent of the entire
army had not received an education, and
less than two-tenths of 1 per cent were il
iterate. In proof of this theory for COM
pulsory education here he stated that there
are more children absenting themselves
from the public schools without sufficient
cause than in the whole of Prussia with her.
5000, 900 of population.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Rank Cleariu~S.

CH1cAeo-New York exchange slow at par
to lOc discount. Money quiet and UNCHANGED
at per cent. Bank clearings for the day,
$4,9l1. .S42; for the week. Sj7,5l4, l30.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings. - 257.2G
ST. LoU1s-Clearings. s3s 1886: balances,
s57l.456 Money, 7@s per cent, Exchange on
New York, lac premium. For the week
Clearings, $24, ,sl0632: balances 49, 333. .sl6. For
last week-Clearings. S27.0o4 G63; balances,
1896 0l3. For the corresponding week last
year-Clearings, $9l, ,S72 746: balances, 1884
0l9
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Clearinqs, S5O9 1856; balances. $S0.4SZ.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, Size, 6,25s,O ,O7S; bal
ances. S. 476, $40. For the week-Clearings,
$72s. .9ss 627; balances, $35, ,945, ,0s9.
BosToS-Bank clearings, $l3 SOB ,534: bal
ances. sl,4s2, 1876. Rate for money, 2hand per
cent: :exchange on New York, TO 1oc dis
count. For the week-Clearings, $94, SIS, ,00e;
balances, $40, ,729, 1872. For the corresponding
week last year-Clearings, $9l, 1864 400; bal
ances, sl0.S32, 1S9.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, 81, 32S, 1873: bal
anoes, $l75, 723. Rate 6 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $40, 9l7 5C5;
balances, S1,627 ,952. Ciearings for the week
ending to-day, S65, ,44 600; balances, s., 9243
Money, per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
From Eur0pe's FamOuS Shops.

Culled from the stocks of the famous
makers of the Old World and shipped direct
to ,Pittsburg were the vases, bronzas and
other beautiful things that are now attract
ing so much attention at the establishment
of George W. Biggs & Co., at the corner Of
Smithfield street and Sixth avenue. They
were imported especially for the holiday
trade. and person who wants to make a
Christmas gift that will not only be highly
appreciated by the recipient, but will give
the donor the credit of having excellent judg-
ment and taste in works of art, should visit
Biggs' store and make a selection. You
cannet err, because people who have been
trained in the work have selected these
goods from the finest productions of Eu-
ropes most celebrated makers, and they
can be relied upon as being so much superior
to the ordinary imported wares that even
the unlearned in art can see the difference
at mere glance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Look Cuti

The "Home Guard is now displayed at
all the stores of the Great Atlantic and Pa
cifc Tea Co., and will be given out from now
until Christmas. This most beautiful panel
is our Christmas souvenir to our patrons.
If you haven: been dealing with us in the
past, don't fail to make purchase of one
pound of tea, one pound of baking powder
or two pounds of coffee in order to obtain
one Of these "Home Guard panels, and also
satisfy yourself that We have the best goods
at the lowest rates, and the most excellent
assortment of presents. Don't fail to call
at the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.
"a Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
1918 Penn avenue, Pittsburg.
4314 Butler street, Pittsburg.
6127 Penn avenue, Z. E, Pittsburg
1703 Carson street, S. S.. Pittsburg.
126 Federal street, Allegheny.
124 Fifth avenue, McKeesport.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
A HUSBAND WORTH $50, 900.
That Is the Amount Asked for the Aliena.
ton of His Affections.

That Is the Amount Asked for the Aliena-
tion of His Affections.
Mrs Nancy B. Smyers yesterday entered
suit against Mrs. Sarah Henkel for $4,000
damages for the alienation of her husbands
affections. Mrs. Snyers states that she is a
married woman with family of grown up
children. She lived happily with her hus-
band, George W. Smyers, until three years
ago, when, she alleges Mrs. Henkel, with
charms and attractions apparently only
visible to the eyes of Mr. Smyers, in some
way took unto herself all the attentions and
affections OF the plaintiffs husband, and
harbored and sheltered him at her
residence at the corner of Montgomery
avenue and Federal street, Allegheny, and
keeps him away from his vie and children
without just excuse. In May, July ana
August, 1890. Mrs. Smvers notified Mrs.
Henkel not to keep and harbor her husband,
and if she did size would be held legally re-
sponsible.
Mrs. Henkei insisted on keeping Mr..
bond between them was so close that she
had as good legal and moral right to
his affections as Mrs. Smyers. she
if she knew how Smyers. it is
stated, has continued to reside with
Mrs. Henkel almost constantly. He acts as
her body guard on the street and goes to
market, etc, with her. For two years
Smyers has neglected his family and when
abused and illtreated them. For the loss of
his affections, Mrs. Smyers wants $4,000 dam
ages. Thomas NJ. Marshall, Jr., is attorney
for Mrs. Smyers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

shares, including: Atchison, S,0l5: Chicago
Gas, 6 202: Delaware Lackawana ana west
ern. 2,4O0: Erie. $3.50; Hooking valley, 20oo;
Lake Shore, a0l0 Louisville and Nashville,
$500; Northwestern, $40; Northern racine
preferred, $500: Richmond and West Polnt,
4.24; st. Paul, 'l2, 1s5: Union Pacific. 3,5O5
Railroad bonds were again especially
active, displaying the same stubborn
strength as has been seen in the snare isl;
ana while the more prominent issues laiieH
to score any substantial Improvement, an
dealings for the two hours were 81, lO2, ooo, OUT
OF which the Atchison income furnlshed
$36s goo and the st. Louis Southwestern nrsts
$ls3,00O. Among the more Important changes
A seconds per cent to IS.
Watching and Waiting.
Henry Clews s. Co. say: "The stock mar
ket is following the course which our late
advices have foreshadowed as likely to be
experienced during the closing weeks OF the
year. Although almost every condition ana
influence favors the value of securities, the
speculative business is very moderate, and
on the surface affairs have tho appearance
of holiday. This is easily enough ex-
planned when it is remembered that opera
tors are always disposed to postpone trans
actions in the near prospect OF Christmas
festivities. Under the surface, however, the
feeling does not at all correspond
to this outward expression. Cnder
a QuleC exterior. Gnere IS Uile IHTuDUinS
of great, expectations and impa tience for
the beginning OF the promised active cam
paign. The exceptions to this rule are an
unhappy minority among the room traders,
who have put themselves in condition to
be very Internationally squeezed on short
Contracts and are eagerly watching for an
opportunity to escape from their dilemma.
Should they much longer defer covering
their sales, it is not unlikely they may enjoy
the honor of being conspicuous contributors
to the opening of a campaign that will afford
them mournful evidence of their late pes
simistic blunders.
"AmOng the current good symptoms are
the increasing demand for railroad bonds
and the consequent rise in their value; the
good buying of the Grangers and the divi-
dend-payers generally: the continued rise in
the Vanderbilts under rumors of extra d1vi-
dends: the renewal of confidence in Rock
Island, and the more active buying of North
ern Pacific, which has so long been weak
spot in the market. Bank of England day
reflected an improving condition of affairs
at London, the bank reserve showing gain
and. Suggesting an early reduction of the
rate OF interest; all of which implies some
degree of recovery at the Continental CEN
terS.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

out by S. j. Macfarren and In charge OF the
real estate firm of A. p. Weidman & Co., OF
the Southside is the newest and nearest SUD-
division beyond the city line, and althoug
the plan has been on the market only few
weeks, the sales already made and the IN
creasing number of inquiries give promise
OF very quick tucn.
Woelfel for Mrs. NJ. W. D. Watson, vacant
lot, 60xl50, on Smith avenue, in the Watson
subdivision, East Bellevue, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, for $500.
Baxter. Thompson & Co. sold lot No. 10,
Ruch Place plan, fronting % feet Oh Kirk
patrick street, Thirteenth ward, and ex-
tending back lso feet to 2o-f9ot alley; u; 1oa OF
$780, They also sold six lots i'll Butler race
Of $500.
Denniston. Ederkin & Co., Limited, sold
for Stephen H. Ressler to Stephen A. Dry a
two-story frame house of five rooms, on
Grazier street. Twenty-frst ward, East End,
with lot 25xl35 feet, for $2,7OO: Tor Alice
Charles to Rose j. hatcher two-story
frame house of four rooms, with lot 2oXiio
feet, on Finley street, Twcnty-nrst waro'
East End, for $1,000 cash: for G. NJ. Alexan
der to Alex. Grier a lot % 9.33Sl20 feet, sltmate
End for $500: for w. w. Eiderkin to Gustave
Siebel five lots. on Breeds Hill street. Nine.
teenth ward, East End, each lot being 201lO0
feet, and extending back to an alley.
The Burrell Improvement Company re-
port the following sale of lots at Kensing-
ton: Antonio Moritz and Frank Cizic, Pitts
burg. lot 101, block 2, for S4SS 10: Martin SAD
Ter. Brookyille, Pa, lot AZ, block 3, Tor
81 OBJ 80; Martin Sadler, Brookville, Pa, lot
10l, block 5. for $s25: Marcus Ketterer, Pitts
burg, lots 2S % and 80 block l3, for 81, Oil 20;
Henry Otto, Pittsburg, lot s0 block 6. Tor
Ss25; Robert Cochran, Dunbar, Pa, lot IA,
block Is, for $3.50; Daniel Linkes, Pittsburg,
lot 139 block Z, for $325; John Hipley, Leech-
burg, Pa, 10 feet north Of lot Y and
90 feet south of lot IS, block g. for
s4Ss 70: Mrs: Mary S. Schulz, Pittsbnrg, lot
81 and feet of south side Of lot 3S, block 8,
for 81, l47 80: Miss Lizzie Warner, McKees;
Groetsch, Pittsburg, lot A, block IA. for
lots 81 and 63, block q for 81 423 75: Mrs. Lena
Smalawta, Mckeesport. Pa, lot. 14S. block .,
for 1915: r. W. Black, Baldwin P. o., Pa, lot
SO, block 5, for $S25 cash.
Black & Baird report the sale in the Alta
Land Company plan, on Duquesne Heights,
of lots Nos. 125. 126 and l27 to Frank +. Ed
wards for $3 % for all; lot $50 to John Flan-
merry for $45. and in plan No. Q. Nos. l25 and
126 to John S. Sharp for 1850 for both, ana
Nos. S32, 1885, and 334 to james Simons at
$2e3 50 for the three.
j. Z. Glass sold for 1. II. Aaron a lot 5OIl0o
feet, with three frame Houses and store
rooms, situated on Tioga street, near Home
wood avenue, for 5000.
Reed B. Covle & Co. sold for j. c. Kirkpat-
rick another lot on Observatory avenue. Al
legheny, facing the campus OF the Western
University. in size 24xl3l feet to Dawson
street, for 81, 500 cash. This is the third lot
sold by this firm for Mr.. Kirkpa trick within
a short time. The purchasers all propose
of good character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Briefs of the Courts. !.

An application was filed yesterday for a
charter for the First NJ. Z. Church of Will
merding.
THE SchmuIback Brewing Company yes
terday entered suit against S. Erenburgh to
recover 81, zoo on note.
THE Court yesterday fixed December %
for a hearing on the petition for a decree of
dissolution for the Peoples Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association of huntsville.
A PREcIPE was filed yesterday by A. NJ
Brown, Esq, in a suit of owen McCusker
, az ,inst the Citizens Traction Company for
damages. No statement of the case was
filed.
AN argument was had before Judge Reed
in the United States District Court yester-
day in the case of Werling Reno VS.. the
steamer Lud ID. keefer in admiralty. The suit
is brought to settle a suit over wages.
ATTORNEYS SAMUEL MCCLAY, Lawrence
Johnston and James 6. Hayes, special
committee of the Bar Association appointed
for the purpose, yesterday fled in the Com
mon Pleas and Orphans Court petitions ask
ing for the disbarment of James z. Hail.
A PETITION for a habeas corpus was filed
yesterday by William Amand to secure the
possession of his 2-year-old child, which is
now in the hands of its maternal grand
father, Fred Fuhs. He alleges that Fuhs
keeps a drinking house, and is therefore un-
fitted to retain possession of the child
There will be hearing on December g.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
FOREIGNERS AFTER STOCKS.
SHARES GENERALLY STRONG AND
SOMETIMES HEAVY.

Erie Still Leads in Activity, While Louis
vile and Nashville Scores the Largest
Advance-A Very Favorable Bank State
ment VIII Improve Matters.
NEW York. Dec 19.-The stock market to-
day was a legitimate continuation of those
of the last few days, there being still the
very pronounced buying by commission
houses, while the selling remained princi-
pally professional and without significance.
The temper while strong almost through
out, was heavy at times under the pressure
Of first, the bears, and second, further reali-
cations.
The great feature OF the day was the con.
tinued purchases by the foreigners, and the
stocks which are the greatest favorites
abroad were the most prominent in the
market to-day: Among these Erie and
Louisville and Nashville were specially con-
spicuous, the first being again the leader in
point OF activity while scoring marked ad-
vance and the last making the largest final
gain of ANYTHING on the active list.
The bank statement, while it had no ap-
parent immediate influence upon the course
of prices by reason OF its extremely heavy
gain in cash, in bringing the surplus reserve
up to the highest figures known in months,
Notwithstanding the very liberal expansion
in loans, cannot fail to improve the tone OF
speculation in the near future. Wabash
preferred was also again very actlve ana
strong, further increasing its substantial
gain Of yesterday. Among the low-priced
shares Cotton Oil, the Iowa Central, Central
Pacific ana Hooking Valley led in the up
varces, while tine st. Paul and Duiuths were
weak, the preferred reacting ~ per cent.
The market in general opened quiet but
loss of the opening gains in the early deal
ings the concession was only momentary
and the whole list soon resumed its steady
upward march. No signs of a reaction was
seen until the final dealings, when realiza-
tions on advances caused some hesitation;
but the close was still active and firm to
strong at near the highest prices of the day.
Among the active shares the final prices
show small gains, as u rule, but Louisville
and Nashville is mp ~; Wabash preferred,
n, and Cotton Oil, per cent.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were ls6,ls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
FOUR SUITS FOR DIVORCE
Marital Difficulties Which Are Presented
for a Judicial Solution.

Tor n JUDICIAL solution.
Four suits for divorce were entered yes
terday. c. D. Crawford, Esq, filed the suit
of \. Z. Ward against Margaret A. Ward
They were married December p, 1872, and it
is alleged she deserted him August II, 1881.
j. NJ. Friedman, Esq.,. filed the suit of Helm
rich Bauer against Sophia Bauer. They
were married July Il. 1884, and, it is charged,
she deserted him in September. 1883.
Attorney r. III. Douglass entered the suit
of Mary \. Howard, by her next friend,
Thomas }. Hamilton, against William How
ard. They were married January TO- 1888.
She claims he treated her cruelty, and she
left him August 90, 1891.
L. X Porter, Esq, entered the suit of
George Z. Dutch against Ida Dutch. They
were married February IL, 1887, and she de-
serted him January 81. lSSS.
The testimony taken in the divorce case
of Mary Miller against Harry j. Miller was
filed yesterday. They were married in JAN
lSSS. They lived at Homestead.
4 divorce was granted yesterday in the
case of Fannie r. Scott against james p.
Scott. Desertion was the allegation.
In the divorce case of Amos A. Dachroth
against Louisa Dachroth a petition was filed
yesterday by the wife for an attachment on
her husband for contempt of court. She al
leges tnat the court ordered him to pay her
So week alimony, which he has failed to do.
rule was issued on Dachroth to show
cause why the attachment should not be
granted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

The will of the late Charles Meyran, dated
July !, 1890, was filed yesterday for probate.
The deceased bequeathed to his wife one
third of his personal estate and one-third in
terest in his real estate. To his cousin,
Louise Poese, of Cleveland, he gives 5000,
and $500 at her marriage. To his cousin
Emma r. Stollman, he gives So 900
with the understanding that it is to
be free from the control of her
husband. and liquidates debt for her of
50 0e0. To his cousin. kalinka Meyer, in
Germany, he gives $500 The rest of his
eStat tie is divided between his son Louis and
his daughter, Mrs. Emma Scott. To his son
he gives three-fifths and his daughter two
fifths. He makes thus an equal division, be-
cause his son helped him to earn much OF
his estate. His son and son-in law, w. A.
Scott, Jr., are named as executors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20

Judge White handed down an opinion
yesterday in the case OF S. N. Robinson
1-s.iust W. Floyd and others, partners doing
business fermcr!y as the American Bank
III" suit was brought to recover deposit of
-u;ae S20.GGa made by Robinson in the bank
named iu 49,. The bank closed its doors in
iss5. The suit was brought in September
d. 81 a.-eln>t all who were at any time part
uc's ia the hank. The Court decided that
Charles Ara"taaOt, c. +. Hopper, Z. House
Graham Scott, \. Wallace, III. j. Murdock
anG John FioyG lave good defense, and
tic rule Tor Judgment against them dis
charged. Bur The judgment against Joseph
Walton, james W. ArrOtt, {. L. Ross, James
boNsld, {. Lewis Peterson, Jr, is sustained
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Che Sentences of SATURDAY..

2. McFetTidge, convicted of robbing man
named LerDe on the night of December T.
WIS yesterday sentenced to the Riverside
Pruitentiary for three years and three
months. his aecomplice, Pierce Bracken,
who, by the way. is almost dead with con-
sumption, was s'-nJ down for year and
six months. Jacob Brown, for false pre-
tense. was sent six months to the work
EoI-c: GcoTZ,c Ailey. for illegal liquor SELL
ing, g"t "a similar sentence: John Kowost
sa,i.a charge, three months: Patrick Lynch
attempt ~ felony, sent to Huntingdon and
Henry kennedy, Tor the same offense was
sen. 10 tiie same institution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Ye1erday's Market Features,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Petroleum opened
steady and advanced &c on the execution
of n small buying order; then became dull
and remained so until the close; Pennsyl-
vnnia oil, spot, SEC: January option, open
ing, 593Ic; highest, Coo; lowest, $3.50; closing,
zoe. Lima oil-No sales. Total sales, 5000
barrels.
OIL CITY, Dec. 19-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at 591ac; highest, SOC; low
est, 593sc: closed. 597sc: sales, $1,000 barrels;
clearances, $4,000 barrels; shipments, 1ss, ,o40
barrels.
tiflcates opened at $3.50: closed at 593sc: high
est. Gee; lowest 591ac; clearances, $4,000
barrels
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
MUSICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
At II. Kleber & Bros.

Mandolins-The celebrated Washburn'a
Guitars-The celebrated Washburn's
Music boxes-The elegant Mermod Freres.
Banios and mandolins-KleDers' 'Spe-
ciaEy."
Cornets-Higham's, Besson and Courtois.
Guitars-Arion, keystone and Lakeside.
New violins from 81 to 500.
Fine old violins from $50 to $500.
Vocal and instrumental folios at Soc and
81.
Kleber Bros are the exclusive agents for
the above well-known and guaranteed
makes, and these can be had only at their
store, No. SOC Wood street. Store now
open every evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
Stockholders VIII Have to Paw

Judge White yesterday handed down de-
cisions in the cases of James Benney, re-
ceiver of the Squirrel Hill Railway Com
pany, against Randall Morton, G. Keyser,
Roger O'Mara, c. W. Houston and Il. O.
Whitten. The defendants hnd subscribed
for stock in the Squirrel Hill Railway Com
pany, but had never fully paid it up. The
company became insolvent and passed in to
the hands of a receiver, who sued to recover
the unpaid subscriptions. Judge White de-
cided that they would have to pay the
amounts claimed. and entered Judgment
against the defendants.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
ASSESSMENTS CONFIRMED.
The Work of the Viewers Passed on by
the Court.

The court yesterday confirmed absolutely,
no exceptions having been filed, the reports
of the viewers on the assessments for the
following improvements: Grading and paw
ing Foy street; grading, paving and curbing
Basin alley and Grandview avenue: for sew
ers on Frankstown avenue. Bayard street.
Denniston avenue, Broad street, Franks
town avenue, Grazier street, Linden ave-
nue., Arabela street, Aiken avenue, Brad
deck avenue, Harvard street and Lowell and
Winslow streets.
The viewers filed their reports on the
following sewers, which were confirmed
nisi to become absolute in 20 days unless eX-
ceptions are filed: Stanton aYenHs and Viola
alley, Braddock and Penn avenues, Murt-
land avenue, Susquehanna street, Shetland
street, Lincoln avenue, and Penn avenue.
Exceptions to the viewers reports were
filed by property owners in the cases of the
grading, paving and curbing of Negley ave-
nue., and the grading and paving of West
minister Place. 1t was charged that the as
sessments were unequal and that the cura-
tive act of Assembly was unconstitutional.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
A Demand for an Account,

Charles Porzel and W. p. Succop, execu-
tors of john Kaiser, yesterday fled petit
tion for citation on 7. W. Aisbett, assignee
of S. J. Topping, to compel him to file'an ac-
count. An inventory OF Topping's assets
was flied on November 13. 1889 it is stated
and showed in addition to personal property
of Sl.34J real estate valued at SO, 900. The es-
tate OF Kaiser is creditor of Topping's, and
as the assignee of the latter has had two
years to file an account and tailed to do so,
a citation to compel him to show cause why
be has not done so is asked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
OPEN High Low- Clos
ing. est. est. ing.
ARTICLES.

steady and unchanged. No. 9 snrirg
wheat 9l1!@9l5sc: Nos spring wheat, s3@s4c;
No. 2 red, 9l15@92c. No. 2 corn. 451Sc.
No. 2 oats, 3213c: No. . white 333l@34c:
No. white. S2@32Ac. No. rye 9ac No 2
barley, 59c; No. 3, fob, 45@63c; No. 4, fob,
Si@4ic. No. tln xseed. a514c. Prime timothy
seed, 81 3D. Mess pork, per Dbl, 81 7c@7 so.
sides, loose. s. 1895 25. Dry saited shoulders,
boxed. 81 3715@4 SO. Short clear Sides boxed.
s. 50@5 55. Whisky, distillers' finished
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was weaker. fancy creamery, 26L
@2773c; fine Western, 25@26c; ordinary, 2l62lc;
selected dairies, 25G26c; ordinary, 20@24c.
Eggs, 2S@4c.