davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
War in the Kansas Legislature

TOPEKA, Feb. l5-A riot is immi-
nent between Republicans and Popu-
lists in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives. There seems no way to
avoid the dangers of a clash. When
the Republicans went to the hall this
morning they found the doors barred
by the Populists. After a short con-
sultation, the Republicans resolved to
force an entrance. Sledge hammers
were brought into play against one of
the side entrances with such good
effect that the doors were soon demol-
ished and the Republicans quickly
filed into the hall. Had the Populists
been in session conflict would surely
have resulted, but fortunately the
Populist house adjourned yesterday
until o'clock this afternoon. As soon
as the Populists learned what had been
done Governor Lewelling was notified.
He promptly called out the militia and
instructed them to proceed to the hall
and eject the Republicans from the
floor. The soldiers started on this mis-
sion. The Republicans, learning of the
governors action, held hurried con-
sultation as to the course to pursue.
No definite plan was decided on, but
individual Republicans are trying to
induce the Santa Fe railroad to call
out its shopmen to oppose the militia.
Other industries known to be in SYM
pathy with the Republicans, are also
asked to furnish men for the same pur-
pose. Meantime the Populists were
not idle. Company 9, of the local
militia, responded promptly to the
call, having been notified by Adjutant
General Artz last night to be in readi-
ness. They marched to the capitol
grounds and took up their position,
awaiting orders. Orders were also
teIegraphed to Hoiton and Marion for
companies ID and G, 1t is reported
they are on the way on special train.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
New Seed Catalogue

A. G. Tillinghast, proprietor of the
the Puget Sound seed gardens, at La
Conner, Skagit county, has issued his
eighth annual catalogue and price list.
Mr.. Tillinghast's enterprise has been
steadily growing in popularity since its
founding and Is very creditable TO the
state. The catalogue Is very compre-
hensive and contains a valuable illus
trated pice list. It will be sent free on
application.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
Absconder Arraigned

New YORK, Feb. I'D. Lancaster
Drew, absconding cashier of the Cen
tral Savings Fund Trust company, of
Philadelphia, who was captured in
this city last night, was arraigned in
the Toombs police court this morning.
He was remanded to prison to await
the arrival Of extraditiOn papers from
PENNSYLVANIA
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
Explosion in an Iowa Mine

OTTUNwA, Feb. l5--It is reported
that an explosion occurred at the Cedar
mines, near Abba. George Gallagher
was torn to fragments. Sixteen others
were taken out unconscious and some
will probably die.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
Cholera Checked at MarseilIes

MARsEILLEs, Feb. 15-There now
remain in the cholera ward of the hos
pital De La Conception, only five pa
tients. Out of the eleven there Sunday,
four have been discharged cured and
two have died. No death attributed to
cholera has taken place outside of the
hospital since Sunday morning nor is
any fresh case reported. The mayor
has announced to the municipal coun-
Gil, the health of the city is better than
il had been for the last two years.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
An Insane Woman Lost

SEATTLE, Feb. I5-Mrs. ID. Kilgava,
of Bakersville, Cal, who has been a
guest at the Occidental since Saturday
off down the railroad track. She has
not been heard from since last night
and grave fears are entertained for
her safety
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
The Hugh o'Donnel Trial

The defense in the Hugh O'Donnel
murder trial today attempted to show
that ODonnel was correspondent for
various papers, and that at the time of
the Homestead riot here, he was acting
in that capacity, also that he counseled
to let the Pinkertons go after the fight,
saying that both sides had lost heavily,
and he wanted no more bfoodshed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
Fatal Accident to an Electric Car

PORTLAND, Feb. 15-An electric car
on the city and suburban system ran
off the track In Albina this afternoon
and it is reportC four passengers were
instantly killed and number injured.
The names of the killed are j. o. Far
mer, Bart Farmer, his son, James Men,
afee and man not yet identified. The
car was filled with passengers at the
time
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-16
No Change at Olympia

OLYMPIA, Feb. l5-Seventy-six MEM
bers voted today on the sixty-fifth and
sixty-sixth ballots, Of which Allen re-
ceived 30 votes, Turner Is, Griggs 10,
Young 8 and Dunbar 1. No changes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13
Work Reciprocity Has to Do.

New York Press:
Why do we want reciprocity with the
Spanish American people? Because we
take the greater portion of what they have to
sell and sell to them only asmall portion
of what they buy. In 1892 Mexico sold us
goods to the value Of $2S, 1000, 900 and
bought of us only 14,OOO,OOO For Central
America the figures are, imports $40, 600, 600,
exports SO. 900, 900; for the West Indies, i'm
ports 500, 600, 900, exports $50, 100000 for
South America, imports $751;, 900, ex-
ports S33, 0O0,0 900. The grand result for all
these countries is: Purchases from them of
their products, $3.50, 900, 900; sales to them
Of American products, $9S,O0O,0O0 Bal
ance against this country 100000, 600.
Reciprocity is designed to make it profitable
for these countries to buy their supplies
here instead of in Europe, and it will do
this If the unpatriotic hand of Bourbon Dem
ocracy does not strike it down.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13
An Enemy Bamed.

There is an enemy with whom thousands are
familiar oil their lives because they are born
with q tendency to biliousness. With this enc.
my they are constantly battling with Intellectual
weapons Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
battle IL. Mere purgatives will not reform a
disordered condition of the liver indicated, not
o oshos naoynass 30 sk;n onX eva hoiIs
nausea, furred tongue and uneasiness more par
ticularly upon pressure on the right side, upon
and below the short ribs. Avoid drastic purga
tives which grippe and weaken the intestines
and substitute the world famous anti bilious
cordial, which like. wise removes malarial, stom
achic and kidney complaints rheumatism and
nervousness. AS q laxative of the bowels pain
less but effectual 1t improves appetite, sleer
and the ability to digest, and possesses the ad
ditional advantage Of a standard tonic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13
The following appointments were mad

The following appointments were made
by Gov. Rich Tuesday: Commissioner
Of Railroads. Simeon r. Billings, of Genesee;
Commissioner of Mineral Statistics, James
b. knight, Of Dickinson; Salt Inspector,
George w. Hill, of Saginaw; Adjutant-G Gen.
eral, Charles l.. Eaton, OF Van Buren,;
Quartermaster- General, George M. Devlin,
Of Jackson; Inspector General, Frank j.
Haynes, of st. Clair; Members of the State
Military Board. William s. Green, of De-
Hoit, and Fred S. Norcross, of Menominee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13

Leaving q balance in treasury ut this date Of
Sio.6l.
The number of meetings convened during
the year is seven, being two regular and FIVE
special meetings. The attendance at our
meetings has been quite satisfactory, which
is mainly attributed to the fact that no
meetings were called unless actually re-
quired for the transaction of important bust
ness, and same being generally understood
among the members, they usually responded
when called upon.
1t is, therefore, advisable to further pur-
sue this course and l have no doubt that
the members when called upon actual i'm
portant business will turn out and assist in
fostering enterprise for the interests of bust
ness and the welfare of our city. | assure
you it is far from pleasant task for the
president or secretary, when the time has
arrived for the transaction of business, to be
compelled TO hustle out into the streets and
button-hole members to attend the meeting
in order to get quorum to proceed.
The material advancement of OwOsso
during the year that has closed has been i'm
the highest degree satisfactory, and we here
demonstrate the characteristic of the OwOsso
business men by being ever on the alert
whenever opportunity offers to foster further
advancement for our growth and prosperity.
The population of our city is gradually in
creasing. 1t is lasting and healthy growth,
and we can pride ourselves that Their, is not
another city of its proportions in this pros
porous commonwealth where the percentage
of growth of population can compete with
us. An increase of at least 5000 inhabitants
since 1890 must be considered q marvellous
increase in a city of our size.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13

bearing In mind that patience and perse-
verance will accomplish all things.
Respectfully submitted Jan. o, 1898.
s. LAMFRoM, Sec'y.
The following committees have been APP
pointed by the President:
Manufacturing committees. K. Parkill,
G. 5. Williams, p. NJ. Roth.
Improvement committee-E. l.. Brewer,
j. G. Shattuck, Il. D. Dewey.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13

The presidential electors of the tate met
at Lansing Monday, and cast their votes for
President and Vice President; Harrison and
Reid receiving and Cleveland and Steven
son s. Henry A. Haight, of Detroit, was
elected as messenger to deliver the state
ment of the vote to Vice President Morton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13

President Harrison has issued an order
extending the civil service list to Include
mail carriers in all free delivery cities. This
ensures to OwOsso the retention of its pres
ent corps of carriers without regard to a
change of postmaster.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13

Representative Sherman was assigned to
positions on the House committees as fol-
lows: geological survey, agriculture and up.
per peninsular prison, the last named being
one of the desirable committees. He is chair
man of the first committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13

Senator Champion, OF this district, was
assigned to the following committees by
Lieut.. Gov. Gidding,: Printing, Public
Buildings, Soldiers Home, State affairs,
State Public School.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13
Annual Report Of the Secretary.

To the Officers and Members Of the O,cosso
Business Mems association:
On the 2lst day of January, 1887. the
business men of Owosso met at our city hall
and organized our present Business Mems
Association. The main object OF the same
being to encourage enterprise, to promote
the progress, extension and increase of
trade, the growth of our city, and to guard
against extension of credit to unworthy per-
sons. Nobody will deny but what our pur-
pose was noble aud glorious one, and the
results demonstrate that IL has been to GER
tain extent well maintained by business
men. and our labors have been well and
satisfactorily rewarded.
We assemble here this evening In as
thrifty condition as ever, with sixty men,
bers. The number of new members added
during the year were only two; the number
withdrawn by reason of business changes
and removals during said time is nine. The
number of delinquents reported is very
limited, being twenty-One; seven of these
paid up or made satisfactory arrangements
to pay, and fourteen are ready to be placed
on the delinquent list. have the pleasure
to state that every business man who report
ed delnquents during the year derived some
benefit therefrom.
Amount ofcash in treasury Jan: l.;......s 6a 81
Receipts for membership fees during the
Rsseeints for dnes during the war . ' 100 90
Total sis5 "a
The amount of expenditures was as follows
Jan. Is, To TIMES Printing Co. ............x l so
f" To Secretary's salary....................2 5 90
+" To lunch expense ........................ 4 IS
" To appropriation for Y. NJ G. A...... Is 90
July2 To Robt Cheal for ringing bell..... 3 SO
To bill of Osburn, Dewey and Estey,
expense to Detroit to see Mr.. Nc
....................... IA IS
To Secretary's salary .................. ?5 90
To TINES Printing Co., for printing
delinquent hst.-"..""............. 90
- To Telegraph Co. for dispatch TO
Mr.. Y0umanS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l "
" To bill of Watson and Loring for
expense to Saginaw. Q rs
Oct. 81 To bill of Murray & Terbush for II,
L. Lewis for rent of wool ROOM. 30 90
To Frank Roth for ringing bell....-. 9 90
Total Sl44 90
Leaving q balance in treasury at this date Of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-13

Edward Murphy will be Senator from
New York despite the vigorous protest Of
Grover Cleveland. Great is Tammany.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

thfFsE-fuls cram, T.. "a BE.
CANNED Goops--f-ofn. 81. e)t7l 20 per doz;
tomatoes. 81 -25of1 20 per doz
oofExEs Roasted. Rio. o3d25c; Mari
caibo. 26a2Sc: Java. op3ic; Mocha and
Java. 200 Ste package. $50.
l.ARD-t oaround tiercsS. 5000; CON-
pound. loround tins. lie; pure, tierces,
SlS.-5; 80 pound tins. - &C; kettle rendered,
tie-ces. sii.e5; 5o-pound tins. ls1sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

CHcAGo. March 16.-Thcre was a firm
undert0ae IN the wheat market today and
prices gradually worked Up. Trade. how
ever. was not active and there was little out
side interest The clipic vas still buying
May. but not very aggreSsiyely. Closing
prizes were lower.
Corn wa- strong. A strong tone in wheat
le.i 20 good buying and an advance of 70
Sc IN prices. The oats market was strong.
Closing prices were !. TO NJ higher.
The provision market opeaed firm al some
improvement upon yesterdays prices. Pork
and lard gained l5c. Ribs closed - lower.
Butterine-The market was firm and fairly
active. All grades met with fair inquiry.
East Lake dairy. pr pound. Ice: empire,
lie; Illinois creamery, 1ec; fancy creamery.
i9ifc.
Closing:
wHEG = March. 7s,.ci May. nc; July,
-fe
Cozs-March. 42c; April, sc; MAJ,
tt%c; July. f37<c.
OArs-May, S1sc; July, s2'sc; sep.ern-
Der. 235sr.
PoRx March. si7.42; May. si7.6-;
July, si7.62; september. Si7.67.
LAAD-March, SIZES; May, si225 /;
July. sii-3S.
RiSs-Marrh. 5000; May. aol5; July.
r. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

NFw Yoax. March l6.-FLorx-More
acfiTe. steady; winter wheat, low grades.
2.l0 - : - Fer cwt.
NHKkT-Firmcr. fairly active. Closing
March. - 10 15'sc; April. 1sssc: May. - Nc;
June, s8sse; July, re; August. 7sisc; sep
tsrns,er. s0i<c.
CoEs-Flrmer. dall; closing firm; March.
Si'.e April, 5ea.c; May. 5isc; June, sic;
Joy. 5lAc.
oars-More active. firm. Closing: No. ?.
StsElssc, No. white. ks6l3i<c.
LAnp-t(uict, firm: western steam closed
az l2.2O asked; city. fo.75 "a n.O.
POHx-tluiot, steady old mess. 1900; new
mes. 1880.
CHzKsE-DaiL easy; state. 10 20 12c;
fancy. ia u i2e; Yart skins. : 10 Toe.
torssE-Or;ior- opened barely steady:
unchanged. 10 10 points dogsn; March.
IL. - "a 1850: April 1870; May. 1880 TO
u. 10; June. i6.30; July. 1918 to leo; Sep
teEu1er. 1e.05 10 10. 0ctobar. lsa0bs De
cenber, 1850 70 l5.95; spot Rio dull. steady I;
NJ. :. IKE.
SUoAR-ltaw steady, more active; fair re-
filing. p. ccutrifugais. 90: test. ; 5-i6; r.
fined dull. steady of A. A.. 10 S-l6; mould
4, A. 20 4 1916.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17
BEARS ON A MARKET
I'd !, ca0sl y York Stocks TO
Flocss1se.
A SLUMP IN BURLINGTON
When f wss foani There Ma NJ
Manipulation OF Monry An
Securities Looked Up.

NEw YoaK. March l6 Money 90 cal
has been fairly ACTIVE. ranging from
o .; asst loan al 1. and closing offered
az /
Posted rates. is5fsis7x.
tioyernment bonds have been steady.
The stock market was again subjected
. come severe attacks from recognized
bear quarters. and AZ intervals prices
yielded under the pressure. The move
me1ts taken al together were exceed.
ingly errafic. and il was noticeable that
while some shares Welded steadily others
worked slowly but surely toward a
higher range The greatest decline FOR
the day IN any Il the active stocks WIS
II Burlington 4 Quincy. which left OF
= lower. Al the lowest point the gen
egal list showe& declines Of anywhere
from % y per cent
Northern Pacific preferred rose I : to s0is
kumors were IN circulation 10 the effect that
the Anthracite coal companies were shading
prices aud Lackawanna. Delaware 4 Hud-
~tn AMI Jersey Central al sold al lover
hg1r~s. bat Reading held stubboruly dfin.
The sales aggregated 81 .65f shares The
market closed steady Ia 'cne-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

Clark n. Gleason 20 Narurs Van Dali
sen. part lots and ). Ireeenes sub $50
Glars Z and frtsl = Marsh 10 Thomas
James Burns aud wife 70 Maggie Riahop.
" ST IN width - = n 9, iof SO kent
FAwin n. Wright and vffe 70 Cora n.
Allen. lot "a. Dsvis. Turner CAROLS
Martin Reals ia Frrsi BerstleJ. lots and
= Reals farm adj -..s. BOO
Henrv Huelsfrr and wifs - =. x. Per.
rias. ! ~ y. cos, 4 60. I'D ssoa
thrsm y. anosison - Henry 4. Drni.
son. iot Is. IL :. toif 90. sdd. - go
hichaci troripK~r - Oriila tFeniager.
lots aai - :. ard s, 10; and i0t
ard -. - - Alaska . as
Iohh Rnndsii - harife Me- srfy rars
los = ~ = kings add ~ TO
Edward Y.ore and Re A. Faipatd T.
Moore. pf0re lard On 80 p. rs.ti1 so
John Hnpcman - n - John WibTeue.
pitre ~ lsrt 90 SO AZ ttfa
trrrs, ? Sholi 20 Joan teiizssi. piere q
81 So =. ~. ~ 90
tetfFf ~hsr shan ard Nffe 80 William
Clark. piece II land ca SO ttrIff3 10
Died.
LAMA his hs.u1e. Va. sis Iron street.
IfarsfaY Nar'h 8. Nichaei Lane. aged
% years. Fsncraj notice later.
Buy 3uilam's Great German - cert
Couga Cure ~ Scritncr 4 Aiiuorth a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

Afl1Es- Fair a. good. FER bbl. s. T5sa
go. fancy. fss ti,i. - - 30
1A.xhKna.Es- Be- aaa cherries, $50 per
81 Jerseys, Sitfsif5.-5 pr pa
fIaKtoA Oaks4ss--i3FssAts. SS.ooa3.50
Per hCx
LzxoSs-Se~ NcssinRs. ia box Of sos
ard 10 :. S8s04 100 per box.
PAsAs,s-secordias 20 quality. H.5o4
$50 per bunch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

Beth the method and results when
hyrup II Eys . t4kea; * Is pleasant
ard refreshing 20 lac taste. aud ats
eentlr pet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver snd Bowels. cleans~s the sy>
tsn sssetaAlly. aispels colds. head
aches aad fsvers and eures habituh
soas.ip4tion. syrup OF Figs y the
hnly remedy Of is KIDD ever pro-
dacsd, plsssirg 20 the taste and A.
eeptzbls % the stomach, prompt IN
Is action and truly beneficial In ~
effects. prepared only nom the lost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
% AZ and have made it the most
popular rsmedy known
Syrup Of Figs IL Tor sale In soc
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand VIII pro
cure il promptly for any one VINO
vizhes to txy IL DO not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA re SKHgP co.
sxs saAscksoo cat.
tota3s4&A. -. 49, so16 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.
sRkSD EAfnps. sr1cn
CAPITAL $500. 900

ID. A bioDeETT. rrr<sd~nl.
6Eo. ". Gar. Vice frc<ident
VIZ. II. kxrKkso>. Cashier.
iSo. A. sEssork. Asst. Cashier.
Tran<acts q general tanktus Business 10
fercst paid tire deposits. b. special al.
Management with hessrs- knauth. MACLEOD and
krhn 81 New fork, letters 81 credit currenf a
al foreign countries, issued direct upon tho
most favorable conditions. and drafts drawn on
al foreign cities AZ lowest rates.
DIkkCroEs.
Vm. n. Anderson. Wa Sesrs
Christian BertseA, Geo n. Johnson
A. J. BOVINE S.N Lerrson
A. -. Rathbone. G. W. Car.
u. A. Blodseft-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

rvIoS STocx YARDs. Chicago. March e.
Csftle-Iteceipts. HOO; barely steady !:
common 10 extra steers. S3.75 20 s515:
ftockers and feeders. SO 90 $40; cows
and tuils. $40 70 800
Hogs-Receiptz. 1900; weak: SC lower
heavy SIS 20 $40: MIXED and medium.
s. % 20 S7.65: light, 20 90 735.
Sheet -Rcccipfs. 300; weak; 10 10 &c
lf~Fer: poor Ia choice. $40 TO S5.25; lambs.
$40 to ss25.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17
Smoked Meats.
Pork in Barrels.

Wheat. e3c; corn. 44c; oats. ssc; rye. lsc;
barley. sl.l0
Flour-Iily white, s1sO; patent, $50;
bcckwheat. $50.
Mill -Middlings. sis; bran. sl7;
screenings SIS.
Ground feed-Per ton. 1910; corn meal.
per ton, $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

tttkAnfftf. -.
Mill -Middlings. sis; bran. SIT;
Ground feed-Per ton. $3.50; corn meal.
per ton, $500.
Wool
Washed. medium. 2f927c.
Washed. tine. 22G25c
lnwashed. medium. l5la3oc.
Inwashed. fine. Ia Ice
Hides and Taliow.
Cured hides. No. l. sc; No. .. SIC.
Green hides. No l. 31sc; No. ,. 2i,c.
Heavy steers. cured over 60pouads. 81 &C.
Calf. green. No. l. &C; No. ,. 81
Gait. cured. No. |. &c; No. ., SIC.
Dcacons. - to 35c.
Tallow-
Rough. &C per pound.
sheep pelts, &c 20 $50
Hay and Wood
TlMoTaY-si2 GOO 1900 per ton.
CLovEa-Slf.cO per ton.
MIxEp-si0.0od1i.O 90 per ton.
SIaAw-S5.oor6.O0 per ton.
WooD-l6-in. beech and maple, dry, 50 IS
per cord; green. 500 per cord.
Building Materials.
Wire nails. rate. si.75d1.80.
Glass. discount, T5c.
Building paper. per roll. stooa5.oo.
Water proof paper, per roll. Sio0.
LuNBxR-Reiail piece stuff:
No. l hemlock. up 10 and including Is
feet lengths, Sl2.00; add 81 % per 900 feet
for every additional two feet
No. heInlock. up 10 aud including 10
feet. SO; every additional two feet. Sl.On.
No. pine, under Pin. S1s00 per loo
feet; lin. SIS per 1000 feet; add 81
for every additional two feet over L. feet.
shipping culis, <l3.
Mil culls. sl1.
No. flooring. white pine. s22.
No. flooring. white pine. Sis.
No. 2 flooring. white pine, SIC.
No. l maple. So.
No. / ceiling, =. so.
No. ceiling. y. Sls.
No. ceiling. =. So.
No. , ceiling. II. >i6.
No. l siding. Ain. 81.
No. ? siding. sin. SIS.
No. j German siding. 81
No. German siding sis
No. 3 German siding. SIS.
Finishing material
No. common hCqrf~ 81
No : common hoa d. SO.
No. common ts-srds, SIS.
Ii IN. finishing. 81.
SHrSGI.Es-,tar A star, 10 inches clear. 81
Per thousand.
No. ?. i've inches clear butt, s225 Per
thousand
Sound butt. si.75 per thousand.
tall shingles. 81 per thousand.
IAIH-No. white pine. $50.
No. 2 white pine. Sis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

Io<po-. March 1s.-Foruign grain mar
kefs opened this morning Irregular Al
Liverpool rcd winter wheat vas IA higher.
Germ steady: APPEARS 90 he IN hotter feel
inx higher prices asked, osif no advance e.
'ahiished. London cargoes Of California
wheat OF coast "a loser. az -. The
Preach uerxets were weak.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17
nctrnI,Grain

Drruorr. Mich. March ls.--wheat-No. :
red. cash. sas4c; May. -; July, 7ic; No.
white csssh. o9isc
torn->o. .. cash. 43i<c.
Oats--N0. white, cash. sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-17

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