davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-28
WHICH SHALL 1T Be-

Yes; it is true have lovers three.
Do you wonder I'm in quandaryf
For which to chose it is hard to tell
When love them each and all so wen
The first bears in his handsome face
His passport TO a woman's grace.
His eyes are luminous gold gray mist.
His cheeks are roses the winds have kissed
And shimmering CLEANS of sunlight thread
The wealth of curls on his shapely head
And when his love imprisoned he tells,
My heart with love responsive swells.
To his fervent pleading cannot say
A cool, decisive, unfatering Nay"
The second is dark. and grand, and grave;
Night shadows among his tresses wave
In his great. deep eyes would seem to be
Visions more than mere mortals see
His simple II love you" is eloquent
OF wells of affection all uppent
And she who is queen of his steadfast heart
May be sure of her reign until death shaB
part"
The third-ah. the story poets have told
OF hair like crown of FURNISHED gold;
OF eyes that rival the sapphire's hue,
And that dance like waves of the ocean blue;
OF the dimples that play at hide and seek
In rounded chin and in either cheek;
While the mischief that turks in every gian
Makes havoc with hearts like Cupid's lance
He never has told of his love for me,
But am as sure of it as can be
Notwithstanding all this, il is often said
That will doubtless be an ''old maid"
And yet, perhaps. must own the taunt.
For these three lovers all call me ''aunt;"
And the first is five. and the second is three
And the third is one year old, you see.
Carrie e. Hall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03

The situation in this line has undergone
no changes the past few days. Sugars are
steady at quotations and coffees are quiet.
Canned fruits and meats are slow at prices
quoted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03

flcally unchanged. 1t was claimed the Man.
chester Company would have no trouble
with the minority stock outstanding. In
fact it was asserted that it was now upon
record as asserting to the reorganization
plan. Litigation may follow, but it is hardly
propaole. The unlisted fractions occupied
their usual place in the quotations.
The presence of some buying orders-one
1or lO0-share lot-was sufficient to put Elec-
trio ND fraction. The widely entertained
opinion that the reorganization plan Will be
adopted at the next meeting, and the report
that the works at Wilmerd1ng were AFFORD
ing employment for 500 men, were the in
spring factors. Mr.. Westinghouse, who has
been in the city for some time overseeing
his numerous interests, said the reorganiza-
tion plan was moving along all right, and he
was confident it would be success.
A friend OF natural gas said: "Bears on the
stock are iustifiable in alleging decreased
earnings They are always down at this
season of the year. But they have no au-
nearing extinction. If it is nobody knows
it. The companies have skilled men to
watch that end of the business, and they are
unable to discover any deficiency. The fact
is, as have been reliably informed, there is
better supply of gas now than there has
Deen for nearly two years, and, with mum
ably new territory to draw from, there is
every probability of a full supply next fall
and winter"
The financial situation was more assur-
ing, although the improvement was not
reflected by any of the stock boards. New
York YVES dull and featureless. London was
a little stronger. The Bank of England re-
duced its discount rate from to 21s per
cent. The New York bank statements will
be issued to-day, and it is expected that 1t
will be even more favorable than that of
last week.
Sales of local stocks on call yesterday
were:
First call-5O Electric at Il, 2 Pleasant Val
ley at "a.
Second Gallo Electric at 121s, go at 1211l.
Third call-40 Philadelphia Gas at 115s.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03

advanced and closed 3@3skc above yesterday;
No. 2 red, cash, SS15@S9c: July. oo9sego5z,
closing at SSzsc: September, sS14 4@ssac, closing
at ss Corn opened wsea re- but later tHe
loss was recovered and the close was %@2sc
higher than Yesterday; No. cash, 5s@o511c;
July, 544@54hc closing at oossc; ;o,1gtgcas Angcaasse
5l1ac, closing at OIL nc; September, 4ys24@5ONc,
closing at 5O1Sc. Oats strong and l@1Nc
higher; No. cash. 38c; July, 32@Ssc, closing
at 33c; August, CSC, closing at 29c nominal
Rye neglected. Butter unchanged Eggs
dull. Cornmeal at $s 1908 l5. Provisions
strong. Lard, s. S5.
CINCINNATI - Flour in fair demand.
Wheat active, lower; No. red, S@9Sc; NO. z
red, eo@9lc: Corn scarce strong; NO. =
mixed, 4S%@l2. Rye stronger; No. 2, $50.
Pork firmer at $40 80. Lard stronger at S. 80
Bulk meats in good demand at S5 3D. bacon
firm at ~ Is. Butter steady. Eggs easy at
1211z@l3Lc. Cheesrdull.
MILWAUKEE - Flour steadily held.
Wheat-No. spring, September, S71sc; No. 1
Northern, 90c. Corn higher: NO. ., on track,
cash, 5s114c. Oats stronger; No; white, on
track ss@sg4o Barley steady; Y store NO; zdn IN
Provisions firm. Pork.-September, $40 521a.
Lard-September, Sc 471a.
KANSAS CITY-wheat steady; No.2 hard
cash, s1@ssc; July, s7sac bid; No. red cash.
July, 5lIc bid. Oats quiet; No. . cash, $3.50
bid; July, 291sc. Eggs weak at lie.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wheat hard, July,
81 OIL; on track, 81 0l15; No Northern, Sep
tember S61sc: on track 991%c: No. 2 Northern,
July, 94115c. on track, 9414@e61ac. December
closed at s7s4c.
DULUTH-Wheat was stronger and ex-
cited to-day. July opened at 94s4c and sold
up to 961Sc and back to CSC at l O'Clock. Sep
tember sold from SEC at the opening to $50.
TOLEDO Wheat active, higher; cash,
81 OBJ: July, 95c: August. 927sc; December,
CSC. Corn active; cash, 5s111c. Oats quiet: No.
white, SOC. Glover seed steady; cash, 81 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-
day: One car sample shell corn, 55c, spot: 200
bags of bran, s15 so; car 2 white oats, 415c,
10 days Receipts as bulletined, 20 cars, of
which II cars were by Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, as follows: 8 cars of
corn, of hay, of bran, of flour, 1 of mid
dlings, 8 of oats. By Baltimore and Ohio, /
car of oats, of corn. By Pittsburg, Cincin-
natl and st. LOuis, l car of hay. After long
waiting cereal bulls are once more to the
front. July wheat has advanced about 4c
per bushel and July corn about &c per bushel.
The advance in July oats has been &c per
bushel since June q. Altogether the tone of
cereal markets shows IL decided improve
ment. How far this upward movement is
speculative and how far legitimate few
DAYS will tell, Receipts have been light of
sections of the country are Vow in the midst
of harvesting. In opposition to q permanent
bull movement, stands the bright prospect
for the incoming crops.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81 C461 05; No. g. G09Sc.
.CORN--No; yellow shell, 66966]ae; No. yellow
63GS4c; No. . We How ear, 62G63c; high mixed ear
610162c; mixed ear. 60961c.
extra No. 3 oats. 43a431sc; mixed oats, 4a94Zl5c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Michigan, s9d90c;
No. Western, SSdS9c.
ter bSieh o4r fancy sy %ner
s. 2yG5 30; fancy straight spring 3 50G5 75; clear
winter s. O0d5 25; straight, xxx bakers s. Goa
MILLFEED-No white middlIngs SIS OO@25 80
q ton; No. 2white middlings, s23 0O623 so; brown
niddlings, SIG OO9H 0O; winter wheat bran, s5 509
16 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice s12 OO@12 50; No. 1.
so 2S6IO 5O No. do. IS O0GS so: clover hay s. 90
ls 50; loose from wagon. s2 00913 90. according to
STRiw-Oats, Sc 1907 90; wheat and rye, IS 259
so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
DULLNESS RULES AGAIN.
THE FUTURE FINANCIAL SITUATION Is
HOPEFUL.

Industrials Have the Largest Share Of What
Little Activity Remains-North Ameri-
can the Only Feature Among Railroad
Stocks-Tennessee Coal Loses the Most.
NEW YORK, July 2-The Bank of England
this morning further reduced its minimum
rate of discount of21 per cent, but the action,
even in the absence of news of an unfavor-
able character, failed to stimulate trading in
the stock market here for either domestic or
foreign operators, and it seems to have again
fallen into its old rut of extreme dullness.
The opening to-day was slightly lower on
account of some selling which was ap-
parently for foreign account but the stocks
with an international market were equally
as dull as the remainder, and the downward
movement made no further progress
Throughout the day the Industrials at
traoted ed most m attention the uncertainties
Gas weakening these stocks little, and
manipulation Of distillers advanced it per
cent, but Immediately let 1t Off more than it
had gained.
Among the railroad stocks, ST. Paul, Atchi-
son and Louisville led in the dealings, but in
neither of them were the fluctuations of any
importance, and only in North American
was there any movement whatever in the
stocks which called for comment.
The approach of the holiday, of course,
aided in making the market narrow to-day,
cided improvement, especially in the way of
earnings. The announcement that the ~
per cents will be extended at per cent in
sures g large increase in the national bank
circulation, which will come in time to pre-
vent any stringency in money during the
movement of the crops.
The Industrials and North American with
Tennessee Coal were the only stocks record
ing movements of Importance. and only in
the last named was the final change for the
day for material amount. The market
displayed dropping tendency among the
leading shares toward the close. but the
close was generally steady and decidedly
dull at close to first prices. The final
changes, owing to the opening losses are
generally small losses, and Tennessee Coal is
down IL per cent.
mated, and the sales of all issues reached
$627, 900, while no special activity was to be
seen in any one bond. The tone of the deal
ings closely followed the share list, and
most changes are in the direction of lower
figures.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT.
NEY & STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
FOREIGN METAL MARKETS.
Small Sales of Pig Iron and an Extremely
Quiet Tin Plate Market.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
New YORK, July 2-The foreign metal mar
kets are thus reported by the Iron -4ge: The
London movement in prices of pig iron war
rants has been moderate, and the operations
Of spectators were on @ small scale through
out the week. Consumers buy iron very
sparingly, pending the results of the quar-
terIy meetings, and the shipping demand is
slow. Stocks of Scotch IRON in Connal's
stores keep remarkably even being 5I3 900
tons against 5l4, 900 tons a week ago but the
stock of Cleveland iron has increased from
$4,000 tons to 100000 tons. There are now ~
since last advices. Latest sales of warrants
were at AS for Scotch Ais Cd for Cleveland
and jls ed for hematite
The market for pig tin has been quiet, in
the absence of orders from America. Tired
small holders have hquidated to some ex-
thetic condition of the market: but the p11n-
clpal holders, relying upon the smallness of
stocks, have done little. Copper has also
ruled shade lower, owing to the quiet spec
Olative demand and realizations by small
holders, together with sales of parcels in
aggressive action by the bear interest,
although spot stocks continue to steadily
decline. The tin plate market is extremely
qulet. There have been numerous INQUIRIES
Tor stock for August and September deliv-
cry, but these are looked upon as being mere
Iee.efs ana sellers, therefore, declined to
neSotlate. Ordinary bessemers, coke finish
have been quoted OF LIS at Swansea At this
GATE 90 works have closed down. with a view
OF reducing stocks and helping distribution
II the United states. This throws about 25
O1O men out of work. The period of cessa.
orders, no definite time having been agreed
upon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
SIX BIG DAMAGE SUITS.
A Great Day for Displeased People to Try
to Get Even-Much Money Demanded
An Even Half Dozen Attempts to Col

A Great Day for Displeased People to Try
to Get Even-Much Money Demanded
An Even Half Dozen Attempts to Col
lect Money by Law.
W. W. Brown yesterday entered suit
against the Allegheny Valley Railroad Com
pany for s., 900 damages. Brown states that
he has been peddler of vegetables for 80
years, the last .13 years in Pittsburg. April
8, he states. he went to the Allegheny Val
ley Railroad freight depot to get shipment
consigned to him. Charles Gallagher pri-
vate detective for the railroad, without any
cause or provocation, but affecting to be-
heve him q thief, assaulted Brown. He
struck him several times with a revolver,
fracturing his jawbone and knocking ont
three of his teeth. His jaw was so badly
injured that several pieces of the bone had
to be removed, and now he cannot eat prop
erly. He claims that the company is re-
sponsible for the acts of its employees
John Stuble and wife yesterday entered
suit against John Nelson and B. F. Lawn, ex-
ecutors of Mary Schmeltz 1t is stated that
third ward. Mary Schmeltz. it is alleged,
we'll knowing that it belonged to the plain
tifs, sold the coal to Nelson in January, 1890
He, also knowing that the coal was owned
by the plaintiffs has been mining the coal
up to April l, 1891. The suit is now brought
to recover damages for the coal taken out,
being sued for under the law covering such
cases.
Joseph L. Kane, Edward Farrell and
James Gormelly yesterday entered suits
against the city of Pittsburg for g OCO dam
age each. They state they are owners of
property on Halket street, Fourteenth
ward, and that their property has been dam
aged to the extent named by the regarding
of Halket street. The result of the regrad-
ing was the construction of high embank-
ment which prevents access to the property.
Dennis Haelesy yesterday entered suit
against Jennings, Brothers & Co. for $40 OOO
He states that he was a ladleman in the
steel works of the defendants in Allegheny
On June a. $780, drop tongs'' broke, and
falling on him broke his leg and injured him
internally. He holds that the defendants
are responsible for not using safe machinery,
the drop tongs" having been worn out.
John Frankert yesterday entered suit
against Henry Smith for 81, 600 damages. The
plaintiff lives at No. 344 Penn avenue He
alleges that in October, 1890, the defendant,
who owns the adjoining property, shut up
passage way at the side OF the plaintiffs
house, cutting off his means of getting to
and from the street.
Attorney G. II. Stengel yesterday entered
suit in behalf of Frederick DuschI against
John Raab for $500 damages for SANDER.
The defendant is accused of having made
charging Duschl with being the
father of his Ouschls) sisters child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Groceries.

The situation in this line has undergone
no changes the past few days. Sugars are
steady at quotations and coffees are quiet.
Canned fruits and meats are slow at prices
quoted.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. 4@5c; choice Rio, 22a
0id Government Java. @@soe: MaracaibO. 3@3ac;;
Mocha, 2a@31c; Santos, 211t@251c; Caracas, 241f@
ROASTED S In T. papeeTs10standard a5es brands. 2Hsc;
high grades, 2e92sNc; old Government Java, bulk,
SgSSc; Maraca151, Rs, SqSe; ; santos , c z pea pea
Rio, 2sc; ordinary, I2oH@a@e.!
ss sc Be- Nutmeg oe
PETRoLEUM qobbers' Pricesl -l1Oo test. SIC;
se globs esne i5s GaTnadne mn.df e
royaline 14c; red oil, 1oH@lc; purity 14c; oleine
MINERS ou-No. 1 water stained. 42944c per
gallon; summer. 35dsS7c; lard oil, 5s@5sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 2S@32c; choice sugar syrup,
a@Ssc: prime sugar syrup, s4SS9c; strictly prime,
g; Q: :MoLAssEsaFsncy; new crop. 45c; choice,
SopA-Bi-carb., In kegs. S1s@S34c; bi.carb., in
rs, SIC; bI-carb., assorted packages 5al06c; sal
sega NJ LEES @ ST Wesht s searne
set, SIC; parattine, II, il9l2e a;lc,-,>. c,>eo,>..
prime ease Gao0 Io1isiana se $685. eh0i'e se
STARoH-Pearl. 4c: corn starch, 6@61Sc; gloss
FoREIGN FRUrrs-Layer raisins. g 3; London
layers $3.50; Muscatels 81 75 California Muscatels
q COOL 75; Valencia, 51a@5ac; Ondara Valencia.
prnnes, 7A@sc; French prunes, sSi65zc: salonics
Drunes, in 2-ib packages, &C. GoeoanIts, 100, ss;
Smyrna sS gs, @nR Ss 5gse brazil BFa1
psep 1ss gSs sgaSHe IjtFGn bee M h sse lemon
DRIED FRUITs.Apples, sliced, p 10, lie; apples,
s
Tasp6erries, evsporated, SsSsac; black6erries' s5
sUGAKs-Cubes, 4&c; powdered, Sc; granulated,
4eS Nss eSaes s a e soft Wae Tddd
fSa PIckLEsEMedian, bbls ,9oo,. So so; medium
=, $40. \! Ii bo. q CO. No extra extra, SsI, s
Eureka, Is IA ID packets 50 90.
CANNED GooDs-Standard peaches, q 4O92 so:
peaches, 81 5oSi co. finest corn. j 2saY so; Hid
Co corn q cool Is; red cherries. q a@1 30; Lima
nsans 81 5:as sonseS i o d. 0 sossed g a
pineapples. 81 5O@1 60; Bahama do, g IS; damson
eTRs GaFerna TO- y @ pu% 80
pears pears & 5 S59z 70; g do gresngages; q 80; do egg
berries, i 1oSi IS: tomatoes. ssc@sf co; salmon,
lib 81 3O@1 80; backberries, SOC; succotash 2-b,
pss @ ssPi 81 sa SSsteTs s 1 cams
nestle, rs, y 4O@4 50; Is, 8 co. sardines, i'm
ported, AS, s11 50912 so; sardines, imported rs,
ss 90; sardines. mustard, a 80 sardines, spiced,
81 ..
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackere go 90 p Dbl;
extra No. do mess, s2S 50; extra No, mackerel,
shore, s24 90; No. shore mackerel, s22 90; large
3s $40 90. Codfsh-Whole pollock. SC q tb; do
hakes in strips SC; Georges cod, In blocks, 61a9
7Ac; Herring-Round shore, s. 50 p Dbl; split,
iOoofb half bbl. Lake trout, IS 50 half Dbl. FIN
nan haddies, 1oc p 10. Iceland hallbut. 13c 2 ID.
Pskes half DBL & S ep co. HO
OATMEAL-s7 5O97 Is p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
CEREALS ON THE RISE.
For the First Time in Many Days
Grain Takes an Upward Turn.
CORN, OATS AND WHEAT ADVANCED
A Scarcity of Strictly Fresh Eggs and Prices
Are Higher.
THE FIRST HOMEGROWN POTATOES
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, !
THURSDAY. July 2.

OFFICE OF PTTsBURG DISPATCH,
THURSDAY, July 2.
COUNTRY PRoDUcE( Jobbing Prices) )-Strictly
fresh eggs are very scarce in this market,
and prices are advanced, as our quotations
will disclose. Prices are relatively higher
in Pittsburg than at other trade centers, and
prospects are for better supplies before the
week is out. Choice creamery butter is firm
and common grades are dull. Ohio cheese
is in excessive supply and markets are weak.
New York style of cheese is fairly steady.
Quality of Tennessee potatoes coming to our
markets of late is low. Apples, too, are COM
ing in rather bad shape. The low price of
new Southern potatoes is due largely to in
ferior quality of offerings. raised po-
this week, but are small. The season has
been delayed several weeks by the cool, dry
weather of May.
ARrLEs 90 bushel p 50 s,r barrel dn,o ,,,n,.
16@1sc; common country butter, 12c; choice coun-
bEANs-Nayy. :. 1902 IS; marrows, 81 5O@s so;
BERR1Es~Straw berries, 5@sc quart: cherries.
rasp6erriss, ssioc box; red rasp6erTies. 11@l2c
box; huckleberries, a@10c; currants, a910c; black
BEEswAg- -s06@s2c p ID for choice; low grade, 2
@6 co. crab cider s12 009l3 90 p barrel; cider vine
gar, 14915c gallon.
CHEESE-Oh1O c1eeSe, new, 714CdlIkcs new 4 Ork
cheese, new, 9@94c; Limburger, 10910Hc; domestic
new Sweitzer, 14@141sc old SweitZer, 'I91Sc; Wis
consin brick Sweftzer, 11@12c; imported Sweitzer.
EGGs-1s91ssc for strictly fresh nearby stock;
Southern and Western eggs, 1S91S1ac; duck eggs,
21G22c.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6oc; No. 1, 400
&c; mixed lots So@s5c ID. ,oaoo.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 1S92Oc D ID;
California honey, 19915c p fb.
MAPLE SYRUP-75Gsoc q gallon:
MELoNs-Cantaloupes So 00@4 90 crate; water
melons, s25@30 hundred.
PEACHEs-S2 90 a bushel.
MAPLE SUGAR-10c p ID.
PoULTRY-Alive-Chicke 70975c pair; spring
chickens, 5Od6Oc a pair. Live turkeys. SC p ID.
Dressed-Turkeys, 16c D 70; ducks, RG13c q 10;
chickens, 12913c p fb spring chickens. 1516c b.
TALLow,Country, A.; city rendered, &C. ~
timothy, 81 so; blue grass, 50 50; orchard grass,
81 70: milet, 81 co. lawn grass, zoe Q 10.
s. 5O@6 co. Messina oranges, "a 5015 90 box; Rodi
oranges, S 0O@5 50 California oranges, "a 0O94 80
a box; apricOts, 81 60 box; California peaches,
81 5O1 IS box; California plups, 81 0O@2 25 box;
bananas, 81 so frsts, 81 70 good seconds p bunch;
pineappIes, $40 cO@15 90 . 100; sugar-loaf pine
apples, SIS 0O@20 90 p 100.
VEGETABLES--Cabbage 81 25@1 so crate; beets,
40G50c a dozen: asparagus, So(40c dozen; South
ern onions, 294 so per barrel; Southern potatoes,
% coos so per barrel; tomatoes, 81 5001 so a
bushel; lettuce, Soc a dozen; radishes, 1(90c
dozen: rhubarb, 25G30c dozen; cucumbers 75c
91 90 q crate; green onions 15@20c a dozen; peas,
81 90 per half-barrel basket wax beans, 81 2@150;'
green beans, 81 25@1 so a box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03

ovens in blast. There is understood to be a
and small operators. The latter claim to
have an adequate demand for the operation
of their works six days while the big fellows
one or two days each week, as the case NAV
be. The little fellows are persistent and
have refused to yield. There are over I3. 600
active ovens In the district. The total num-
Brothers, which are building.
Shipments last week averaged about 95l
cars per day. The total decrease was lO92
cars This was the distribution: To points
west of Pittsburg, 1904 cars; to Pittsburg
and river tipples, 1,764 cars: to points east Of
Pittsburg. $50 cars; total, 5,70s cars This is
the record of the previous week: To points
west of Pittsburg. 3, 729 cars; to Pittsburg and
river tipples. 2.220 cars; to points east of
Pittsburg, S5l cars; total, $500. Prices are as
follows: Furnace coke, IL 80; foundry, 50 80;
crushed, 81 65.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Coffee Markets,

NEW YORK, July 2-Coffee options opened
irregular, l0@25 points down, closed steady
down: sales, A.76O bugs, including: july,
165o@1e.55c August l5.55@l5.75c; September
14s0@H95c; October, 1850 IA. 1Oc; November,
1345@l3.50c; December, l3.45@13.50c; March,
1325@l3.30c. Spot rio dull and weak; fair
cargoes, S.50c:No. Z, l7.25c.
BALTIMORE. July 2.-Coffee dull: rio cargoes,
fair, lss4c: No. Z, 1714@l715c
New ORLEANS, July 2.-Coffee quiet and
unchanged
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Two Infringement Suits Settled.

Judge Acheson, of the United States Cir
cult Court, yesterday handed down decisions
in the suits of William Anderson against the
Pittsburg Lumber Company and W. g. Saint
action for Infringement on patent for
wooden mantels. In the suit against Saint a
In the case against the Pittsburg Lumber
Company the decision was in favor of the
defendants because they were not aware
they were infringing patent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
SEVERAL NEW STREETS.
Numerous Ordinances Recommended by
the Surveys Committee.

The Survey Committee of Councils met
yesterday afternoon and affirmatively
recommended the following ordinances
Relocating Brereton street; changing the
grade of Walter street from Washington to
Climax street; establishing the grade of
Woodlawn avenue from Joncaire street east
wardly; establishing the grade of Beltz-
hoover avenue from Washington avenue to
the city line.
Ordinances for vacating Bellefield avenue
from Boundary street to the Linden Land
Conpany's property and vacating portion of
the Morningside road we're laid over for fur
ther consideration, there being at present a
the vacation of any streets unless the neces-
Sity therefor is shown.