davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Suit OF . Duwamish Farmers WHe-A
Deserted Husband.

Deserted Husband.
Margaret Burns began proceedings for .
divorce against John Burns in the super
Tor court yesterday. She claims to have
been married to him in San Francisco in
1858, but that for the last two years he has
been an habitual drunkard, and that she
can no longer endure his presence in her
home. According to her story he fire.
quent!y assaulted and abused her, and
would have beaten her had he not been
prevented by third persons. She sets out
schedule Of the stock and personal prop
erty, amounting to $500, which is on
their ranch at Duwamish river. and q list
Of community real estate. In her prayer
she asks for divorce and . division of the
aforesaid property.
Willoughby Chatterton began action in
the superior court yesterday for . divorce
from his wife, Annie v. Chatterton. a resi-
dent of Baltimore. Md, alleging her vio-
lent temper and her desertion of him as
the grounds of his application. He says
that he was married in 1876, but that on JAN
uary his wife abused him in . cruel and
inhuman manner, and on January IS de-
serted him, leaving him to take care OF
their four children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

The residents Of Olympic avenue say
that street must be cut down along Queen
Anne hill from Epler to Victory streets.
and mass meeting has been called for
Monday night to take action in regard to
the matter. An attempt to accomplish
this was made two years ago, but although
the measure passed the house Of delegates.
it failed by one vote in the board of alder
men. Olympic avenue is not only much
travelled street, but as it leads to Kinnear
park, the only finished park in the city,
it is felt that it should be rendered passa-
BILE az soon as pOssibie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

Charles Eick and John Leckie, two
young boys who had taken 1t into their
minds to be at Chicago when the World s
fair opened. were found in the Famous
lodging house early yesterday morning by
Capt. +. +. Sims. The former was taken
into custody in compliance with arequest
Of the mother, but Leckie, who is thor
oushlv able to take care of himself. was
left alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

A telegram was received yesterday by
the city clerk for the city council, dated
March Is, at Cheney. Wash. asking: I'll
you can induce Governor McGraw to recon.
slider his veto of the Cheney normal school
appropriations. we shall feel under ever
lasting obligations to you; the Seattle
members gave the bill their hearty sup.
port" 1t was signed by ID. J. Turner,
mayor; II. II. Hubbard, Charles Ulrich,
W. +. Weygant. Frank Martin, l.. L.
Gillette. COuncllmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
RENT0N-
ADDITION

Is free from fogs and is favored with the
purest air full Of freshest ozone. It's the
sort of cir to drTe the cobwebs of business
cares out of ones brain, and the view is
enough to elevate the soul Of the duilest
Of clOds.
Perhaps you are too matter Of fact
to care about such things, but they
count just the same. To come down
town in the morning with . clear
head and in a happy frame of mind,
gives man a big advantage in
the race of life over the fellow who
lives in . low place and breathes in
malaria and general cussedness with every
breath.
IL more than makes up for the difference
in the cost of property. if one sets any
value on happiness. prosperity and long
life
And then when you come to figure
it out and compare the location with
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
We have much pleasure in announcing
that finally the William Renton estate has
decided to place on the market few Of
the choice lots heretofore reserved in
RENTON-
ADDITION

This is something We have been hoping to
announce for several months and It will
be gratifying news to many persons who
have had their minds set on certain choice
locations in Renton Addition which here
tofore have been withheld from sale.
The lots that have been reserved up to
this time are the very pick of the addition
ana it 10 possible today to buy just as
choice lots in Renton Addition a. when
the property was put on the market three
or four years ago. We have lots now on
ali the principal streets including Chest
nut. the very summit of the plateau occu-
pied by this property. This new batch of
lots IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
SQUIRE
PARK
Lots are 10 by 1913 feet in size.

Lots are 10 by 128 feet in size.
Remington avenue il IS feet wide and
all other streets are IS feet wide.
The distance from the business center is
so short that many persons will prefer to
walk down town mornings. For those
who wish to ride the Lake Washington
(Madrona Park) branch Of the Union
Trunk line passes through the center of
the tract and affords excellent service.
The Yesler avenue cable road 10 only TX
blocks south Of Squire Park and the
Madison street cable road is only few
minutes walk north. 20 that the trans
portation facilities are all that could pos
sibly be desired.
The location everyone is familiar with
and the lay of the land 10 beyond criti-
cism. Every lot is . good one and the
view includes Elliott bay. tho Olympics.
Lake Washington, the Cascades and .
superb view of Mount Rainier.
The sale Of lots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

VIII DC gIou 20 TENTH SaSs Wis pFUpS1V 10
now on the market at exceptionally
moderate prices and on easy terms.
Senator Squire fully appreciates the fact
that the present Is not the time to secure
high prices or even full value for property,
but it is also evident to him that to longer
keep this magnificent residence tract of
of the market would be to hamper the
growth and progress of the city. He has.
therefore determined to sell . limited
number Of lots 1t . very reasonable figure.
under certain important restrictions
which will act as an absolute guarantee
that the neighborhood will never DO any
thing but first-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19


est prices.
36-inch wide Ingram Car
pet at SOC . yard: worth 4Oc.
Best Hemp Carpet. PC and
25c yard.
Fine All-Wool Ingram at
69c and 75c q yard; worth 75c
and Csc.
New Patterns in Linolsum
and floor Oilcloth.
Best quality Table Oilcloth.
20c . yard.
MISCELLANEOUS BAR
GAlNS-Corticelli. best, 100
yards Sewing Silk, SC a spool;
Clark's o. N. +. Thread, 3,
spools for 10c; Scrim. 3Nc q
yard: Children's Wool and
Cotton Hose, SC a pair; Child
ren's Merino Pants. SC . pair:
odd lot Of Gents Fine Cash
mere Socks, SOC quality. for
Csc; Red All-Wool Socks. loo
. pair; Mems Undershirts.
25c, worth SOC.
Take advantage Of our low
rent. small expenses and in
telligent buying, and trade
with US. 1t will put money
into your pockets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

The many persons in Seattle who have
been waiting patiently to get under their
own vine and fig tree until they should
be able to select home sites IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

fair volume Besides this, Liverpool
was dun and lower, Manchester dull
and irregular, and the financial situation
no, all it could be desired. There was
a small failure i'm the trade. Prices de-
cllned 7 10 II points. closing steady, with
sa,es NJ rn, sc0 bales. New Orleans de-
clined & to p points. Liverpool declined
2h 10 2 points. with sales Of 10000 bales
on the spot. closing very steady. Sales.
so bales for export and III bales for
spinning. Southern spot markets quiet
and generally unchanged. There was a
decline Of l 1-1G at three OF them. The
receipts at the ports were 1902 bales.
against l.32s bales this day last week
and 1.4s3 bales last year. Total for
the week, ~. 734 bales. against 9,5s2 bales
last week and s,9i2 bales last year. Ex-
ports from the ports. SOS bales. In
terror receipts for the week. 1,G49 bales,
against I.206 bales last week and 1.s20
bales last year. Shipments. s.246 bales.
against 1t.552 bales last week and 5.31i
bales last wear. Stocks, 77.SO1 bales.
against s2.5s4 bales last week and 49,
017 last year.
Comparative cotton statement for the
week ending August 4th-Net receipts at
all ports during the week, l07 434 bales.
do. same week last year. S.9l2 bales;
total receipts 10 this date. 4.9.H. T3G bales;
do. same date last year. 1902. 2T2 bales:
exports for week. %. 7G7 bales: do. same
week last year. 1s.12s bales: total exports
to this date. 4.26s.O ls bales: do. same
date last year. $780, G7 bales: stock AT
all ports United States. 2s3.T1I bales; do.
same date last year. 5000 bales: stock
at all interior towns, 2724 bales; do.
same date last year. 46,367 bales; stock
- . nln IaDs 40 -, time
last year. I.4s3.n ~ bales; stock Of Amer
lean aHoat for Great Britain. 5000 bales;
do. same time last year. 2i.0oO bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
1924 bales: exports 10 Great Britain.
$50 bales; France, 800 bales; Continent.
1851 bales.
Total since September ist-Net receipts,
1900. ~ bales: exports 10 Great Britain.
o.YsxNl5 bales: France. 549.S67 bales;
Continent. I,4G2. 1f1 bales.
Following are the total cotton receipts
since September I. fcl2. Galveston. i.039.-
400 bales: New orleans. 1.5sS.20l bales:
Mobile. 179sf5 bales; Savannah. 7s2. cas-
bales: Charleston. 300. 40 bales: Whining
ton. 1892 bales: Norfolk. 2S6.S32 bales;
Baltimore. 5S.1n bales; New York. 10l.-
95G bales: Boston. 122542 bales: Newport
News. 1868 bales: Philadelphia. c9f6T
bales: West Point. 1862 bales; Bruins
wick. n. T55 bales: Velasco, 10. 4S6 bales:
Pensacola, 1910 bales. Total. 5.oi63i4
bales.
Deduct 1888 bales from the net re-
celpts since September LIST. making the
corrected total $500. 13G bales.
NEW ORLEANS. August Futures
steady: sales. 10000 bales. August. 72s;
September. T27: October, 737. November,
IA: December. ~. January, 7.I2. Feb
ruarv. $50: March. 7SS.
ATLANTA. GA. August 4-Cotton
quiet; middiing. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

post OF funds OF the order. by the
change each district Is 10 have a deposit
tory. The constitution Vas further
changed so as 20 place women on an
equal footing with men in the order. a
resolution expressing c,hndence la the
present supreme tflccrs Of the order was
passed.
An old negro woman has caused quite
a sensation non the cDiored residents
Of Chesterfield by predicting that the
end OF the world will take place on the
first day % October. 1875. She made this
terrible prophecy at a meeting at Mount
Slcad coiorcd church Nednes lay night,
and II IS fa.d that nan members Of
the congregation haze t"gGr 10 put their
worldly affeirs In order.
Mrs. William O.. Owei.s is visiting
friends in Washington and Alexandria.
At the banquet OF the Virginia Rar
Association az White Sulphur Springs
Thursday. Judge John II. Jpgram. Of
.-.s city. responded TO the toast The
judiciary"
C1rthus GICNe Of Druids hci1 n regd-
lar meeting ,asi night at Cersley's Hall,
IL ~SwanshcrO.
After the transaction Of routire husi-
ness the nr nbers partook OF tee cream
and other Refreshments, which were
served in abundance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
A
VA, August 4, Is

IlkJiNtoAND NRfb <h"DN Il AR''s
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. % packages OF sun-cured
tobaccos. one package sold al 1880, one
at S13, one at $3.50. one at 5000. two
at $40. one at 50. one at SS.G214. two at
$3.50. one at S7.75, " at $3.50, one at
SOS. two at So. one at $500. two at IS.
one at $40, one at Si.G2l2. one taken in
at $40. one sold at $3.50, one at $40,
one at $3.50. two at $40. one at 81. one
at $500, one at $500, one at $40, one at
$500. one at $3.50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, 2 hogsheads; filters, 81; cut
tiers. 3; leaf dark. Z. Total. 43 hogs
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Observation-Disclosures. 30 hogsheads; dark,
2il hogsheads and 20 ~tierces.
Wilson's, SeabTook's, Allegheny, Old
Dominion, Shelburne's. Shockoe. Meals,
Davenport's. Planters and C~renshaw's
tobacco warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, "a packages; deliveries, 65 pack
ages.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond. Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. SS3O.32; plug
tobaccos. $1,32s.O7. Total. s2.15S.39.
Another full sale Of old working to-
baccos. with a sprinkling OF new. at
the Planters tobacco warehouse to-day;
prices very satisfactory.
Mr.. A. o. Jones, tobacco Inspector.
leaves tomorrow evening for Ocean
View for a visit OF a week or ten days.
He is a good and faithful officer. and we
wish him Il pleasant visit and recupe-
rated vitality.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: NJ. w. Winston, Louisa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
NE tIOSISG QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmond To-
lac,o Exchangc-fnternaf Revenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Adyices-

NEW YORK, August 4.-There was a
radical change in the temper OF specu-
lation at the Stock Exchange to-day.
In the early trading prices yielded u
10 2 per cent, chiefly on account or the
bank roubles IN ST. Paul and the scar
city Of currency. which excited fears
among timid operators as TO the future
Of the money market. The decline ADDED
materially 90 the short interest, and lot
this reason probably the bulls oHered
little opposition 10 the raid. After prices
had yielded. large buying orders were
placed, and In less time than II taxes 10
tell 81. the decline was recovered anu
the market generally was on n higher
level than last nights closing. During
the afternoon another reaction ensued'
but towards the close speculation as
snmed q positively buoyant tone, and
there was a small-sized bear panic. The
shorts. when they wanted to cover. found
that stocks were not to be had readiy'
and in their haste to retrieve themselves
they bid prices up on each other. Inc
belief tina arrivals Of gold from Europe
next week viii relieve the money pres
sure. and hat President Cleveiands mes
sage will have a reassuring erect IN
financial circles had much 10 do with the
sharp upward turn. The advance was
ANL - IIff III VII
rose 7. Chicago Gas GA. Northwestern
Ga. Rock Island IA, Sugar ~, st. Paul
~. Lake Shore 2. Pullman 2. Cotton oil
Az. Louisville and Nashville AZ. Manhat-
tan Az. Jersey Central 4. Lackawanna
4. Burlington and Quincy 4. and Western
Union 3M.. Just prior 10 the close Cen
eral Electric and Northwestern reacted
a TO ~ per cent. but the general market
left of strong at or near the top prices
Of the day and week. A marked excep-
ton was Union Pacific, which shows a
net loss for the day Of about | point on
the talk about a receivership. The d.
rectors. It Is said. win meet on Tuesday
next. when the affairs Of the company
will be thoroughly discussed. The rail-
way and miscellaneous bond market was
firm. Sales Of listed stocks. 2JI,OOD
shares: unlisted. Go.OOO shares.
Treasury Balances-Coin, S6i .6lT 900;
currency. SS,H01.coo.
Money on call has been easy. ranging
from 3 to > per cent. last loan at 2 PEI
cent. and closing offered At 2 per cent:
nrime mercantile paper. SIP per cent. +;
bar silver. 71a; Mexican dollars, ~.
Silver was neglected nj the Stock FIX
change. Sterling exchange is steady.
with actual business in bankers bills at
4705d4sOB for sixty days and 4SSHM4Sf
for demand: posted rates. 4Sli5a4S1: COM
mercial bills, 179ll6fS3. Government
bonds firm. State bonds duh. Railroad
bonds strong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. August t-F1our duh ana
generally weak; winter wheat. low grades.
g.. o56245: fair 20 fancy. ~S24JG345; pa
tent. 81. 4Od4.OO: Minnesota clear. S2.508
400. Southern -four dull and easy; com
mon TO fair extra. s2.l0a3.l0; good 10
choice do. s315I4.3o.
Wheat dull and steady at isahc. lower;
No. . red, store and elevator. GTi2n
G7Xc.: afoat G9c. Options opened weak
at IsG%c. decline. ~fuctuated rapidly with
in A narrow range. closing weak az "A
&C; September. 69hc.; October, 1ssc.
Corn frmer and dull: No. 2. none here
I'm elevator: afioat. 46H.n49c.; ungraded
mixed. 47d49c. options closed steady
at NC. over yesterday; September. 4shc.;
October. 4sNc.
Oats-spot quiet and steady. Options
frmer and dull; August. 3itkc.: Septem-
her. 30Txc.; October. 3lHc. Spot prices:
No. 2 34&G35c.; No. 3. 33tc.; No. 2
white. 37bc.; 10. 2 Chicago. Sec; mixed
Western. 35n36I9c. white do, 37b1q4ahc.
Wool, irregular and quiet.
Beef dull and steady.
Cotton seed oil quiet and steady.
Pork steady and quiet; new mess. s1aoo.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin dull and weak; strained, com
mon to good, oOc. fsi.oo.
Turpentlne easier and dull at 2yt9
26nc.
Rice in good demand and firm; do
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05

CHICAGO, ILL, August At was an
uneasy. feverish day In the wheat pit.
Trading was scant. Prices ran up ana
down several times within a range OF
1a,c. and left OF about $sc. lower than
or. Tuesday before. Corn averaged
strong and closed ne. higher. Provi-
sions were in the main frm, but dull.
The Walker failure came too late In
the day TO be a factor, but 1t has been
more or less discounted for some time.
The opening for September was N9lc.
lower than yesterdays closing ngures,
then advanced nc, declined &c, rallied
SC, declined fNc.. held steady and the
closing was Of medium figures. The
weaker opening was due to the bank
failure at St. Paul. reported In the morn
ing papers. some cholera scare ana ru-
mors Of trouble in mercantile houses
here. Gables were lower. which helped
to weaken the market. But the large
c~learances and buying orders had the
effect Of changing the decline and prices
were advanced, then eased of again on
more bank failures in the Northwest.
Operators seemed inclined TO buy, but
the disquieting rumors had a bad effect.
The trading was only of a local charac-
ter. There was no rain In four months
and no prospects Of any. The shorts
became alarmed at the outlook for the
crop. Initial transactions were a tribe
advanced, but II was not long under the
urgent demand and the limited offer
ings before the price sold up &c. for Sep
tember and 1%c. for May. the latter
delivery being the strongest, and the
premium Is still widening. The price
held firm for a while. eased &c. rallied
&C.. changed sOme, and the close iof
September was &c. higher and May &c.
The cash situation IS "A drawback. as the
light money market is enecting shipping.
and August did not advance In proportion
TO the other futures. Oats averaged
higher, advanced %a3-c.. and closed at
lsqAc. below the top. There was n
fair trade. The strength came mostly
from corn. Trade in provisions was
confined almost entirely to those who
are interested I'm the manufacture OF pro-
ducts. The syndicate. Armour q Co.
Swift & CO.. Nelson, Morris & Co, could
do what was necessary 10 keep the mar
ket sober and within narrow fluctuations.
Prices. compared with last night, pork
is down 15c. and lard &c, while ribs are
be. up.
Cash Quotations-Flour easy; No. 2
spring wheat. 5SGq5Sbc.; No. 3 spring
wheat, 5f059c. No. . red, 5STsc.; No. 2
corn, 3sl4c.; No. . oats. 235sc.; No. 2
white. Z. o. b.. 2GNc.: No. 3 white. 25h1
Csc: No. 2 rye. T. o. b.. unchanged; No.
1 naxseed. s4.s7lS: prime timothy seed,
s3.7Oa375; mess pork. per barrel. $4,000
12.35; lard, per 100 pounds, s7.45d7.So;
short ribs loose). s7.30d7.35; dry sailed
shoulders CboxedD. s7OOQ7.25: short clear
sides Cboxed). s7.62ika7sIh; whisky dis
tillers' finished goods. per gallon. SIP;
sugars-cut-loaf. $685.; graduated. $3.50;
standard a. s.. 10: No. 3 corn. 3T&c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
the LOST ~ FOUND.
The Tragic Loss ana Recovery OF n Time
Piece.

Yesterday morning between 6 and Z
O'Clock n countryman. MIR. M NJ. Hitch
cock by name. while peacefully sleeping
in Cardwen's stables, on Eighteenth
street. was robbed OF his coat. vest and
watch. Mr.. Hitchcock had brought in
a load Of produce the night before. and
put UP his team at these stables. Be
coming sleepy, he pulled of his coat
and vest. and. making 4 pillow OF them,
surrendered himself into the arms Of
Morpheus. Some time during the still
watches Of the morning, while Mir. Hitch
cocks snores reverberated and re-echOed
through the lofty root OF the stable, a
man Of dishonest procllyities happened
along, and ~hearkening 10 the melodious
notes Of the aforesaid Hitchcock's nasal
organ. bethought himself hat this
chance 10 amass lucre had been sent
him by the Goddess OF Fortune, and
was not 10 be neglected. Accordingly,
with the gentleness OF a mother handling
her babe. ne raised the head q the
sleeper. and. removing the habniments,
replaced n gently upon the stable moor.
lie then hetook himself 20 flight. bearing
the raiment under his arm. In the afore-
said garments was q massive double
case silver watch. which had long reposed
in the pocket Of Mr.. Hitchcock, and
licked off the seconds as they fed into
the dim recesses Of the past. Uncon-
scious Of his loss. Mr.. Hitchcock slum-
bered on. until the rays Of the morning
sun falling upon his countenance aroused
him again TO the cares and troubles OF
the world. Sitting up. he rubbed ms
eyes. and g%lancing around. soon became
conscious Of the loss Of those garments
which had been his joy and pride. he
/ straightwav arose. and all dismantied
| al he was. betook himself 10 the Old
Market and no the winding stairs. where
he found the hiue-ciad citizens who carry
clubs. and besought them 10 listen 10 ms
tale ~ woe. The knights OF the cluo
and shield lent an attentive ear 10 MS
vail and promised him prompt redress.
Thev straightway sent for John T. Han,
the man 20 whom the p~awn-shops ana
| alleys of Richmond are as an open DOCK,
and urged Inn 20 pursue the timer ana
recover Mr.. Hitchcocks raiment ana
heirloom.
Accordingly. the sergeant went forth,
and listening intently I'm front OF Har-
folds pawn-shop. on Seventeenth street
soon recognized the melodious tick Of Mr..
Hitchcock's time-piece. He entered n
and whispering n few words 10 the pro-
p1etor. emerged bearing I'm his hand the
/ valued relic. A few minutes after Ser
/ gaant Halls departure an indfyidnai, VINO
r~eioicps in the name Of Henry Williams
entered the shop, carrying In his arms
the m~ourned-for coat and vest. Mr..
FAIRFIELD detained him. talking about the
| financial strinRency and the Eubernatorial
prospects, until the guardians OF the
peace arrived. Mr.. Hitchcock, clothed
and in his right mind, and With the watch
ticking ioyfully in his pocket, wended
his peaceful way 10 his home, beneath
the waving pines Of HenricO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-05
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, August 4-F1our
dull and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and easy: No. 2 red spot.
G5MGG54c.: August. 6sG65Ac.; September.
6Ta67kc.: steamer No. ? red. 63c. bid;
milling wheat. by sample. 6506Ge.
Corn hrmer; mixed spot and August.
46hc..: September. 474a47isc.; white corn.
by sample, Sic.
Oats steady: No. ? white, Western.
37Isc.: No. 2 mixed. Western. 3ind35c.
RYE dull: No. 2. 52053c.
Hay strong; good to choice timothy.
stoOOd200o.
Grain freights quiet and unchanged.
Provisions firm and unchanged.
Butter quiet; creamery. fancy, 2lc.;
do. fair TO choice, 1sq20c. do, imitation.
lie.
Eggs steady at Ire.
Coffee quiet: Rio cargoes fair. 1oc. ;
No. Z. 16hc.
Sugar strong: graduated. SIC.
Whisky firm at s1.1odl20.
Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Baltimore and Ohio, 62n6o;
Northern Central. 6s asked: Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern firsts, l02d102A ;
Consolidated Gas bonds. 100 bid: do.
stocks. 5ld52.