davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
Democratic Club Meeting

There will be a meeting os the Fair
haven Democratic club in Thistle's hall
Monday evening, Aug. Is. All Demo-
Gratis are requested to be present.
+. ID. ALEXANDER, Sec'y,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

The preliminary examination OF
Jack Murphy and T. Il. f. Monahan,
charged with raising and uttering a
silver certificate. was held before United
States Commissioners Williams yester-
day. e. S. McCord appeared for Mon.
ahan and Judge i. N. Maxwell for
Murphy. The defendants were dis
charged by the court after hearing the
evidence, there being no evidence to
show that either had any knowledge
whatever Of the character Of the bill
passed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

Buy Schilling's best coffee, best tea and
pure extracts at Wisconsin Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

For Shilling's No. Coffee Creigh.
toms No. Grocery is headquarters.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

Chicken dinner at the Fairhaven
Restaurant ON Wednesdays and Sum
days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13

Creamery butter made at Enterprise in
the Nooksack Valley. Sold at the Oneida
Market only.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Go to the Oneida Market for chol,
meats
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-13
LARRABEE- PAYNE

Go to the Oneida Market for that mic
creamery butter I'm 2-pound blocks.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
----=-=a---=---777a---
TO GET TO WORK.
Ashe willie May soon Have a Paved
street to the Depot.

Superintendent Arthur. OF the Ashevllle
Street Railway company, this morning
asked Street Committeeman Starnes tor
instructions as to the point at which he
should begin the work of placing his
track on Patton avenue in good condi-
ton. He said he was then getting up a
force of hands to be put on the work as
soon as possible. He was instructed to
begin at Depot street and work east
ward, the idea being to complete the
paving between French Broad avenue
aud Depot street before bad weather
comes on, if the work can possibly be
done. This would leave an unpaved
space between Bailey street and French
Broad avenue. but that portion is IN
very good condition. having been ma
cadamzed a couple of years ago. With
this paving done, the way to the depot,
over which all the city's freight has to
come, will be open and in fine condition
for traffic.
Webb, Oates, Eskridge & Co., the paw
ing contractors, now have sixty to
seventy car loads of brick at the depot
to be used on the Patton avenue paying,
and the work can be rapidly pushed
when once it is begun.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
LECTURE ON ROME.
President winston at the ". M. q.
A. Last Evening.

DR.. Geo. T. Winston, of the State Uni
ver ity, is in no sense public speaker, as
The term is ordinarily used, but he is
really a marvel as public talker. His
talk on "Rome, Old and New" at the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall last evening, was a rare
treat. 1t was a trip to the Holy City,
sight of its hundreds Of church
edi6ces, their splendid architecture and
inimitable adornment, eliminating IN
st. Peters, and an audience with Pope
Leo XIII, all for 25 cents and the loss OF
only two hours time.
DR.. Winston has that remarkable fac
ulty of describing with a vividness
almost equal to seeing the objects and
places of which he speaks. He began
with old Rome, the political mistress OF
the world for a thousand wears. The
grandeur, the beauty, and the eNtrava-
gance which abounded in that great Hty
of five million souls-the circuses, the
theatres, the vast amphitheatre where
the men and the wild beasts engaged in
combat. Then came Rome, which for a
thousand years was the centre of the
religions world. 1t conquered. it civi-
lized, it Christianized the world. The
new Rome in the midst of and mingled
with the old Rome, the cobbler shop
among the marble columns OF decavinG
grandeur, St. Peter S, with its mammoth
nave and wide aisles, its tremendous
columns, 16O feet high and 40 feet in
circumference, its vast domes, with easy
winding ascent, the workmen's houses
on top, the holy place beneath the dome
and below the first floor where the
bodies OF st. Peter and St. Paul are be-
lieyed to lie with the candles lighted by
the hand of ST. Peter himself and never
allowed to 60 out; the chapels as large
as churches on either side, the Vatican,
with its twelve thousand rooms, halt OF
which contain curositics and relics; all
these things were described with vivid
ness almost litelike
The Doctor description of his audience
with the Pope was most interesting
and his descent into the Catacombs mos,
impressive. 1t was true, as he said. how
ever, that these Subterranean vaults
where the ancient Christians buried theiE
dead, were stronger evidences OF the force
of the religion that conquered the world
than st. Peter in all of its grandeur auc
magnifcence.
The audience was simply delighted a.
well as instructed BY the lecture. 1t wa:
splendid start for the y. Nj. {. A
course, and will insure even larger
audience for the next lecture, which oc
curs on the 10th instant,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
COTTON.
The Hears Driven to Their Cover
RN Free BuSerS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Cotton contracts
opened steady at 4oG points advance,
but sold of on increased receipts and
free liquidation on a report from New
Orleans that the Georgia legislature had
instructed Representatives. in Congress
to support the option bill and that
Alabama and Arkansas would follow
suit. Prices went of l5W l6 points, but
near the close there cauc a sharp rcCac
tiuu on attempts to purchase freely by
two or three large houses, forcing The
sacred bears to their cover quickly. Prices
Jumped 20 points in as many minutes
and the close was firm at 4mS points
above the opening.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
WHO'LL. TAKE 1T UP?
AI.aw wanted for Protection of
Sub.COntractOrS.

r. L. Fitzpatrick, of the firm of Fitz-
patrick Bros, called THE CITIZENS atten-
ton today to matter that he thought
should receive attention at the hands OF
the coming Legislature, and that is the
need of State law protecting the sub
contractor. As the law now stands,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says, it frequently occurs
that the owner of a house pays the con-
tractor in full for the work, before the
contractor pays the sub-contractor who
furnishes material with which to build the
house, and in some cases the sub-con-
tractors are never paid for their ma
terial.
The law should be SO framed, in Mr..
Fitzpatrick's opinion. as to make the
owner of the house liable for these sup
plies if he settles with the contractor be-
fore seeing that the subcontractor has
been paid,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
Union League Meeting.

There will be union meeting of the
three Epworth Leagues of the city in
Central M. E. church, South, tomorrow
evening, commencing at 7;30 O'Clock,
taking the place of the usual service. Re-
ports of work done in the different
Leagues will be presented by their presi-
dents, to be followed by gospel address
by Prof. p. P. Claxton. H. B. Mays
will give a Bible reading. Songs appro-
pirate to the occasion will be sung, and
an interesting occasion is anticipated. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
ss, 900 of Receivers Certificate.

Receiver Maddux today showed THE
CITIZEN letter from President Male of
the Atlantic Trust company stating that
the SIS, 900 issue of receivers certificates
would be placed as soon as they are
issued. These certificates will be issued
by leave of the Federal court early next
week. Mr.. Maddux says the paving be-
tween the rails on South Main will prob
ably begin Monday or Tuesday.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
EXPECT A COLLAPSE.
Possible Effect Ira The United
States of BuS Ing SO Much silver.

LONDON, Dec. 3,-The leading financial
papers, the London Economist, and the
Stratist do not approve of the Roths'
child scheme ana rccur to their prediction
that the conference would not adopt
anything practical. An eminent author
itv writes o the StratiSt that he advo'
Gated the Rothschld plan for the sole
reason that delay in the silver collapse
IN the United States would enable India
and the other countries to arrange their
financial systems.
BRussEi.s, Dee. 3.--The Independence
Beige, in referring to the meeting OF the
Latin Union delegates, held yesterday
states that these delegates decided not
to lay their program before the confer
ence at present, but to contlnle to mann
tam an expectant attitude.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
Arden Assignment. A

T. c. Hunter G. Co., trading at Arden,
this county, have assigned, Frank Car
ter being the assignee. The liabilities
are 1000, and the assets about So, 500.
A number of preferred creditors are
named, their accounts amounting to
something over $1,000. The largest
amount preferred is $500, due DR.. 6. w.
Purefoy of this city. Muslin & Robert
son, ]. F. Graves and the Asheville Mill
ing company are also named for amounts
ranging from $50 to $50.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
", NJ. c, A.
Two Mass Meetings TO he Held
Tomorrow.

DR.. Geo. 7. Winston, who lectured last
evening, has consented to remain over
Sunday and make an address at the mass
meeting to be held under Y. M. C.A.aus::
pices tomorrow afternoon at the First
Baptist church at 4 O'Clock. His subject
will be THE Greatest Miracle Every
body will now have an opportunity OF
hearing this pleasing speaker, as both
ladies and gentlemen are invited to at
tend. Mr.. w. R. Gales, assistant state
secretary. another fine speaker, will
make short address on Association
Work in the South"
There will be mass meeting of the
boys of the city between l l and II years
old in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow. Mr.. Gales, will address
the meeting. Parents are requested to
invite their boys to attend, and all boys
are invited.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
WEAVER 4 MYERS ASSIGN.
Liabilities $4,000, and Creditors
Will be Paid In Full.

A deed of assignment was filed in Reg
lister Mackey's Office today by Weaver
& Myers, who recently sold their shoe
business here to Blanton, Wright & Co.
Henry B. Stevens is named as assignee
The liabilities amount to about $4,000,
and the creditors, it is believed, will be
paid in full. There are eleven preferred
creditors, rcarly all of them Asheville
people, as follows: W. W. Jones, $25;
Mary Z. Pickens, $l02.92; Jennie L.
Weaver, $143. 40; Strong & Carrow,
S1S1.25; Whittemore Bros. & Co.,
$52.S5; Rev. Thos. Myers, 500; Ino.
Weaver, $50; Sallie F. Weaver, $71; c.
N. Wells, $22; w. r. Patterson, $+l3.72;
|. w. Pickens, S5l6.23,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
40 CENTS A SQUARE YARD.
MerrlmOn Avenue Paving Costs
Less Than the Other Kind.


With regard to the paving now being
done by the city on Merrimon avenue, it
is interesting to know the cost of the
work as compared with the cost OF the
paving done under contract. The exact
difference in cost cannot yet be inquired
or has not, at least, although Alderman
Starnes and City Engineer Lee have
made tolerably close estimates thereon.
They saw there is difference of 40 or AZ
cents per square yard, in favor of the
Merrimon avenue paving. Two layers
of brick are used on this work, one layer
taking the place of the tar and crushed
stone used In the foundation Of the con-
tractors work. A different brick is also
used, the Buneombe Brick and Tile
works brick taking the place of the Rob-
bins PAYERS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
New York Market.

New YORK, Dec. 8 3-Stocks. steady at
decline Money easy at 3W+ Exchange, long,
1 s5ig; short, 4S72sm+Ss; state bonds,
dull; government bonds, sTcedy. Cotton
futures, firm; December 919; January 9.25:
February, 9 SO; March Q 40, April 9.5s;
Nav, 6s. Flour-easy fairly active Wheat
dull hut easier. fCorn-strady but dali
Pork-frm but quiet at $l3 50M$15.o0.
Lard-quiet at 5000. Spirits Turpentine
dull but weak.at llG3+. Rosin-inac-
tive but easy at ST. 3u@l 35 Freights-
quiet but weak.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
n1r. Yarelerbilt Coming.

George w. Vanderbilt is expected to
arrive at Biltmore tomorrow, coming di-
rect to Asheville from San Francisco,
where he landed few days ago after a
trip to Japan. A special engine was
sent down to Morristown today to
bring Mr.. Vanderbilt over The road.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
Total Cotton SUPPLY.

NEW uRK, Dec. 3.-Total visible supply
of cotton for the world is 4'06t 377 bales,
of which 3 3.653.677 are Anne rican, against
4163.S17 respectively last year. Receipts
OF cotton this week at all interior towns is
zoe, $50 Plantations. 296,122 Crop in
sight 3 500 9S7.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03

RALEIGH, Dec. 3.-The contested elec-
tion case Of Williams VS.. Settle, of the
Fifth Congressional district, has been de-
cided in favor Of Settle, the Republican,
by the State returning board.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
Raliinore Prices.

BALTIMORE. Dec Flour steady; western
super l S5M2lO: extra 2.25GL3.10; family,
3.4Om3.sO Wheat. tirmer...No red spot
and Dec 735sm 73.3. Corn, steady, white
464a4Si,; yellow Al t49it,
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
DISABLED STEAMER.
II Is the Spree which Was over
due.

LONDON, Dec. ga dispatch from the
signal station at Kinsale, on the south
coast of Ireland, states that large
three masted steamer passed that point
at 1920 o'clock this morning, having in
tow the Spree, with, so the signals said,
her shaft broken. The Spree is overdue
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
WHlTLOCK CLOTHING HOUSE
CORNER STORE, EAGLE BLOCK,
South Main Street,

We offer winter clothing for and boys that can
not be equaed elsewhere Dealing exclusively in mems
wear we are able to show larger lines and better styles in
sizes to fit any shape The public is invited to compare
our stock with Others in the line.
In order to satisfy the clothing buyers the dealer must
have practical tailoring experience and proper taste to Sc
ec such goods will give general satisfaction The fact
that the best dressed in this city buy their clothing
from us proves that they have found goods the best
We carry several hundred overcoats, ulst"rs, cape
ovecoats mackntoshes all cut in latest designs at right
prices
In addition to superior stock of clothing have
the largest line of underwear hosiery, gloves, handker
Chiefs E. w. collars and an immense stock of neckwear.
ITO complete the outfit have hats the only genuine
Dunlap hats and other good makes always the best and
most stylish.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
THE MARKETS.
SiOck Quotations.

NEW YORK. Nee 8 Erie "a !; Chicago
and Northwestern 1874; Lake snore.l 29l4;
Norfolk and Western, 39I2: Richmond and
West Point Terminal SIS; Wester ut'on
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
ASheVilIe Markets

Corrected daily by POWELL Il SNIDER,
wholesale and retail grocers. These prices
are being paid by the merchants to-day.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03
AROUND TOWN.

Washington, Dec. 3.-ForecaSt TIL s
p. m. Sunday-Local rains tonight, fol-
lowed by fair in Western portion;
slightly cooler.
Asheville daily citizen., 1892-12-03

VXTANTED---A reliable permanent man,
w 5000 first year Stamp and references.
Norris" care this paper. dec2dlt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12

There were no transactions in State issues OF
city bank stocks Fourth sold az at 2O5a1O4 l.?
a2O6, and st. Nicholas 49, at 1875. A few sales
at auction are reported in another place.
The demand for railway bonds was not salts
fled. The reported transactions were on n fairly
large scale, and the course Of prices was upward,
although the final gains not large. Atchison
issues were active, but Is closed only IA per cent
letter, and incomes were virtually unchanged.
Mobile and Ohio general As gained the fraction at
s. 3-s. Reading first incomes closed l-2 per cent
higher at n Ia. Several other issues recorded
advances Of l-4al-2 per cent. Reference is made
to our full report Of bond sales.
Money on call was still in excessive supply at
Ia and per cent. Attempts 10 secure higher
rates, which were made yesterday, were
abandoned.
The Clearing House statement was as follows :
Exchanges, Sl20. AsO.l57; balances, $5256,24I
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the Clearing
House 1851 800. The net loss on balance was
Sl75,977, made up by q loss OF S3SO,35s in coin
less gain Of 81 543sl in currency The days
operations included: Receipts 1882, 2sO: pay
mcnts. S3.56s 2j7, resulting in general balanc,
OF Sl37.7430S5, consisting o; ll7.s0s,SI7 coin
The Treasury bought 263. 900 ounces of silver
bullion at prices ranging from s7.22 to SAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May II (Specal.-The Northwest hooded
This market with bull news about the seeding today
seebonrd clearanccs large almost l.OooooO In
Guiding the flour For hour prices were a Ilttie
higher: then they became very weak. The North
west although 1t sent bull news. sent selling orders
along with IT, Ncw-Y York did lot Of selling. tablcs
were s rather unsatisfactory for holders. JUST
before the close Minneapolis and Duluth both sent
word that it was sunshlny: That settled tn nc
July wheat sold between ~ IS and II IA ana closed
AZ II IL cents. The cash demand was light; about
coo 900 bushels cash wheat delivered Corn was
amazingly strong: so strong TINT although the Gum
ian party sold ont about Joo,oo0 bushels for July
prces closed higher than last night. MAY sold be-
tween 8, = and ~ IL and closed at A. cents Juiy
sold between ~ and 50 IS, and closed M 10 IL
cents. The cash demand was good. or inc 10.
cars received, only two graded. The cstmat" nr
THURSDAY was 225 cars. Wet weather. poor grading
and DELAYED seeding the factors. Oats followed
corn rnthcr than wheat. 1t was all day n matter OF
wet weather. May sold between 30 IL and 70 3!
and closed NJ 20 - cents. July sold between 80 ana
30 5- and closed at 20 So cents. PROVISIONS were
steady The Cudahys still led the buying, there were
20 ossb hogs and the estimate for Thursday was 81,
600: but corn up. aud that made n strong pro
vision market. July pork sold between ~ 80 ana
- % and closed at ~ - July lard between ~ '2
and ~ rs and closed at 20 ~ July ribs, between
=, 80 and - -. and closed at ~ 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

The wheat market yesterday enjoyed ONLY a mod
crate degree Of animation and prices were Irregular
The shorts on reflection, concluded that the "overn
ment crop report pretty bush and they covered
early. Other Influences favoring the bulls were con-
tlnucd bad weather In the Northwest, heavy sea
board clearinces and n light Interior movement
Brndstrcets estimates Of decrease Of 100000
bushels in the available supply east Of the Rockies
also hard sirengt hening effect. and for awhile the
bulls were in full control An advance OF l-4@
prominent seller and quickly filled the buying
orders The rise brought out considerable long hold
ing and the market began TO Yield Later In the day
the liquidation was general stimulated by the de-,
livery OF 100000 bushels on May contracts and
and Northwest Tame English cables increased the
hcavness, and the close WAS AT the bottom showing
q, sss S1g' op Ss at
cents. and fell to 90 3sd9O II GEMS May started
1t 81 ,en'' rose to 30 S3 cents put closed Gsni t
although exporters took 224.00O bushels and millers
1000 bushels.
Corn buoyant early and advanced BARS cent
bull manipulation and the covering OF May shorts
Unloading h,wrver set in Inter in ths day :,., on
back "a cents and the other months SAC cent.
Trading les active 'r;dsrcets n ssmate sno,
broke sharply after strong opening Ex-
porcrs took 5000 bushels
oats followed the other cereals. The options were
3s cent higher eaily, but closed 1s cent below Tues.
DAYS figures Br1dstrcets estimates decrease OF
j35 600 bushels In the supply. ~.
Lard was extremely dull and shade lower. No
spot sales reported
The final quotations were MS follows:
Whcat-Nav 80 3d. June 80 70. July 30 IL.
August 90 Ii, September 30 10 cents.
Corn-May 81 June 80 -. July 40 Ia. August
80 Il. september 40 Ia cents. .
Oats-May %. June "a 81 July % "a. August
% IL. september 80 81 cents. - 40 o.
Lnrd-May Taj ID. July Sd 80. August $50 SO. Sep
tcmber 80 70
The receipts Of grain and hour reported YESTERDAY
at New York. Philadelphia Baltimore and boston
were rs follows Wheat. 453js5 bushels; corn o.
o2o bushels oats % 143 bushels: total grain: 64a.-
7G0 bushels aour, 43o12 packages. Al chicago.
MIlwoukce and St. Louis. he arrivals were: Wheat.
10 oGG bushels: corn 2s59o3 bushels onts. o56.-
oi4 bushels total grain. 855oo3 bushels; flour, A.
hnrrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
LIVE STOCK MARKKTs-By TELrcp.p,,

Buffalo, May ll.-Cattle-Rcceipts last twcntv fo,,
hours 2,04O head total for the week thus fr 81 ' n
head Tor same time last week, gao head cons,cncS
through, 2,le0 head to New York lao head e"n
on sale. Closed with feeling -cady Hog" III"
celpts last twcnty-fonr hours D. 700 head tts sor
the week thus far, 1880 head for same lime ,a,
week, $1,000 head consigned through $50 b.na
to New-fork 3.250 head on sale 3',OO hend
Opened about steady for all grades: closed ,geah
Heavy, % DO0si %; packers and mediums al o."
~, workers., good To best. - 05dS5 worker. M ~.
and light, "a s5a$4 90 good heavy ends ~ in,
~ 10; pigs, good to best. - s5n ~ D5 do common
sk1ps to fair, ~ "oa - 60 assorted roughs ~ I5@
- 30; common roughs, ~ 250 ~ 15 stags ~ 5Oa
~. Sheep and ianbs-Receipts last twenty f,r,r
hours 600 head total for the week thus far "a aos
head for same time last Week, - 900 head onign,,,
through. 5000 head 10 New York 1000 head ~,
sale, 5000 head: opened steady for cllppcd stfck
common ana culls very dull closed steady Sheen
Choice to fancy wethers. S5a - 30: cullS and com
mon. ~ 50ari as; clipped lambs choice 10 fancy
~ Loo ~ 30 fair To good 81 5)a so 10 culls to com
mOf r'I1 20 wool lambs, STA ~ 30
Chicago. May IL" The Evening Journal, rcport Il !:
Catfle-Receips. s2.OOo head shipments 100 head
market slow. lOn ID cents lower coed TO extra steers
- loa ~ 90 Others 81 75a ~ feeders ~ 23d 81 20
COW, and he'fers. ~ 5Oa ~ 10. Hogs-Receipts
2S.ooO head shipments. 10000 head market active
sfeady rough and common. Sid ~ 40: mixed and
packers. - Boa - 10: prime heavy and butchers
weights. q LOaai -; Hight. ~ COZ "a 80. sheep
Receipts, 200 head: sbipme ~. 1000 head market
slow. steady clipped Texans. 81 5Oa s5 10: clipped
So SO rs. '"''
St. Louis. May N.-Ecccipts. 1925 head; ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
THE PEIROLETM MARKET

practical Improvement recorded I'm crude ccr
tincates yesterday, and trading enjoyed trivial in
crease Tho Mcdonald pool reported "a slight dcclIn.
III Inc Yield There were sales Of II 900 barrels I'm
options at the Consolidated Board ut 81 asa5 ~ >, =
cents, and the closing firm. There were no draI
ings at the Stock Exchange. NV ''
Refined oil was duh. but unchanged at 6O5 cents I'm
barrels 5o cents In bulk and GSJ cents Der gallon in
cases. Foreign quotations WERE Antwerp ia -
francs; Bnmcn, $50 marks London sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-12
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

London. May III D. m.-COnsos, NJ 1910 for both
money and the account: Ncw-Y York. Pennsyvanin and
ONO first mortgage bonds. 80 IL Canadian Pacific
w ~ Ere, ~; do second consolS liz IL: Illinois
central, IOI; ST. Panl common. II L.; New York
Central, lls II Pennsylvania, 80.
spanish IS, 81 -
Paris adviccs quote per cent rentcs nj az fronce
50 ccntimcs for the account. ~