davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

nrrr pxy.rr~xx

sorrry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MARY T. B.rbinea9 vs. v. Kinkads ct ux.
--Ordsr confirming sale.
Thomas McDonough W. Charles Craig ct
ai.-Urdsr allowing referees costs; signed
ID. L. Cox vs. Ninth Street Grocery Com
pany-Order approving receivers final re-
port and dischargtng receiver; signed.
Jans Thomson va III. A. Smith ct al
Findisgs Of fact, conclusions OF Law and
diseharging receiver; signed.
ore 2. JsroId Va Joshua Lisurance ct al.
Order OF default and decree Of foreclos-
IRE. A.i95. So: signed.
Donasd Ferguson W. George 3. MarkIe ct
al Oder Of default OF Markie; signed.
Hiram G. Bond Va. Charles McIachian
OF ai.--Continued TO Monday. October 8.
Johi Lecg vs. J. ID. Losman CT al.-De-
cree fr defendant
Ediia A. Rogan vs. Jordan X. Rogan-
DivorQ; default; signed
j. F-Eshesman OF al. vs.. Kate Marriott
ct ai.-pontiued 70 October 6. II O. m
sIyfL pgPAgrxgsr. OSBORN. >.
Bay riex Brewing Co. VS.. Gastave Win
cheIl--ferdict for plaintiff for $528 So
Charas Castigan W. w. +. smith-De-
fault aid iadgmsnt in sum OF Ss71o7;
signed.
/. Glen ct al. VS.. Frank wandschneider
ct al-Jaiemsns against garnishee in sum
Ira Br,nson vs.. r. VALLEY Jones Sons
Compan, -Dsfauit and judgment in sum
Of s5is; sgned.
State u rel w. +. Hays W. Frank
Twitchell-Juigment that defendants re-
cover eoss; signed.
AugastW. Wandberg W.. C. a p s. X.
r. Co.--Sttied and stricken from tne trial
calendar.
James Seehan vs.. Dennis NJ. Brogan ct
ai-Judguent By confession in sum OF
800; signd.
l.. s. Melon VS.. Pauline A. Knox-De-
fault and Judgment in sum Of $is5.S4:
signed.
Susan A-Earrets vs.. Leslie b. Briggs ct
al.--0rder service Of summons by publi-
cation; sigad.
Flint & BxIey vs.. f. T. Long ct al.-on
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Plaintiff Affected by the Hard Time
Fssstgau shs Court for Relief

b5Aintins Affected by the HARD Ifmes
Petition the Court for Relief
An affidavit Was filed yesterday by the
slsiniias in the suit for services Of William
q. and John r. Guysr against ID. Q. and
VI. K BFawlsy. petitioning the court TO re-
laevs them Of the Judgment costs found
ssalns; them in the Girss trial dispalssed on
the ground that IL Was brought before the
time specified in the contract with the
Erasieys.
Ia their affidavit they claim to be with
cat means to prosecute the action. being
laborers and having been out Of work for
ever three months, obtaining occasionally
sisx days labor, which has been hardly
snoagh TO sustain themselves and those
dependent On them. They cay that from
about July Z, 1880, TO April l. fss2.
they worked for the BrawGsys I'M
der q contract, and all their time
ana labor went into the bricks
and hriskyard Of the Brsslsys. bat that
Asy have been unable TO set any pay for
saesr services. amounting 10 nearly 1850.
and tos the cour; 30 insist on their paying
The eesss q the prior action would he 20
prevent them from prosecuting their
fights The Brawlsys. they say. csnaot
es Injured BY the trial. because In the
isstm0ny OF the prior cause II Was clearly
sAosn that the Rrasieys were indebted 10
tAs Nayers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Col. J. II. Hserly's Original Msstodon
Ministries will 70 heard again In this city
next Monday ad Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der and Q, in 90 Of their select minstrel
shows The eofpany 10 . large and sx-
pensivs one, wia the highest salArisd pso-
pie In the profession. and this season 10
The best ever on Be road and Col. HaverIy
has ou,dons a his previous eiforts.
Reserved seats foeither Monday or Tues
day evening are nv on sale 81 the box
.,ffte4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
ANOTHER NAME ADDED


EExTos, Masa-
DIR. Darrin-Dear SIR Please add ny
aaue 80 the list Of s11srsss tnat nsss
- s.rsstsd BIZ yonr electromagnetic
treatments D - ID = 49, ..
n, parrsn can Be ocRsnited tree 81
Eas~. Chtsbsrg. TscemA Wssh. Ofsses
$500. II, a. m. 20 $ p m daily. saffsrsrs
froua Al earahis ehronic- acute aud pri-
x.,. dIs~ases Of whatever nature sh0aid
exII AZ once. The poor treated Tree. Ex-
.-ntnssloas free NJ the otacs or ~ issssr-
Al cases strictly confidential Circulars
ara question blanks sent free Inquiries
answered
g-Dr. parrin's stay In faoons 70
IfraEt~A. Those desiring treatment should
write or cal st occeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

onrs osoorn yesterday heard the suis
inomss Flint and Lleusllyn Bsxby
s.nss frznkiin P. Lonx sad Mary Mono
s"l'n 70 recover possession Of real estate
s nos occupied By the defendants. also for
80 damages for withholding possession.
ne suit % one 70 sez.ie the question Of
ownership and boundary lins. and vas
NOT concluded when the court adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

blind I'm M.s,n.. Tomorrow.

Blind I'm Matinee Tomorrow.
The wondtful bind negro pianist will
be heard at srnatinee performances tomor-
row aftcrnou- He viii repeat his concert
In the evening and win close his engage
ment next anday evening with sacred
concert Tohe skepiics who doubt that
this 10 the orlnal Blind Tom an oPpor-
tunity 10 oifsru to make 5000 which Mira.
Bethune. his nsrdisn. offers to any one
rho viii prodte evidence 10 the contrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
caAnMKm.s NEW ATTORNEY.



HeaFy Cgaemer, the convicted muir
dsrsr Of Mrs. Pailipina Mueller and her
sAi.d. yesterday nled notice IN The
superior court 10 ths effect that be had
sneloyed Joseph l. Green as his attorney
- rVosscste his appeal to the supreme
sscFt Th,s Is the elimination Of . peea-
has correspondents between rival asior-
seTa
\. SodsrAers. who defended Crasmsr al
TIE trsAl. sAs sppoiatet By the eours sad
fstases 10 recognise the nes apprentice,
Calming that Craeuasr has 40 rixat % dis-
charge HIM Mr.. Sodsrhers srsiieisss
enssn's eonaaes as unpsofsssionsl. AID
rroraises % Save him dssessred for a. he
wTese a poaated letter 20 Green 10 that
ssses aaa N reply Green answered - fol-
iess:
SEsTrLx, sept y tssSa
y. Sc.sraerg Esq. C4sty-Is. STs Tours
g TIE 18th reserved agn ret tamaisr ~tsa
tas eAlness language. faease come and
naassale Most Csncsylv xeufs.
JoxErn l. 6ssEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Russian, sho gave BIS name a. Iezn
MA and srae.le1 ssroax Of nsh. fzesshse1
Sssaself before IEage osnorn yesterday sef
tzszrAi ssgion. Hrs IDEAS IT ths rsq0sF~-
sssats 81 an AsnesieAs e&tSzsa sefs de-
ssssdsv Limited, AMI ne asd not knos
sass2sS sAls e<aHkTs wAs . monarchy, an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

chief Of Police Rogers received a tegs-
wrnsu Yesterday from iasetoy ]. ~ She's,
al the Chicago police. saAming BIN that
Fred Salisbury. alias k3sFa She's, had
hen shot Ana Killed ssssapposed Sails
hnrx a. relatives in lastly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
NINE NJ. YALE'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

stops hatr fsiing n a bears oaly remedy
kaown ca earth 70 restore gray hxir 70 tss SAHARA
oolor without tya Absolutely para P:iss 81.
sog9 in seattle By al 1rst-essss aFngElsts: 81
vhosssa.s by esAwAsf a Halmss Drug ConsAny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

The retail price az Saasso coal. which
1, nov being handled inshss city. has
been axsa 81 S. per ton aiths hankers.
To this rnuss Re aided the oss % deiis-
.rx "a the different pagts one city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

steamer Wasco. vic Eastern Star sx-
.ur.3oa TO Tacoma. VI leave wharf foot
Of Madison street, at o'elock Saturday
morning: returning. t-ve Tacoma al p.
M. Round trip misunderstanding sdmts-
ION Ia fair. - osnis. Araeral invitation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

E4asr & Hardin have dnesved- J.
IL. Elder hAs ofsce rooms > Aza aSs
.~,es.Aors. ssss. Bailey bGisSlnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

eor one week oaiy sc ws11ss3 the ecls-
hras.a W. IL Mssrayers par mass.
0neksnhssmsr FFe. sad os~ Sros soar
mAsh whisky, al 81 per eosslss Aerahsas
s3rae~ry Cssnpanv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Inc following new suits wsrs fled in
the superior court YESTERDAY:
L. 5. Nelson VS.. Pauline A. Knox-Ner-
ehandis<, Sifa34.
tharies Costigsn W. w. E Smith
Promis<ory note. 500.
Ira Bronson vs. f. VALLEY Jones Sons
Co.-Seryice.. $3.50.
sarah r. HsFr.ek vs.. Mrs. L. N. Ballard
Note aud mortgage. E.573 10.
sfate on relation Of w. F. HAYS Va
Frank Twichel., auditor Writ of man
ds.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

I..s.t advises she's thssn Who rekia
q. ,hr Miles Company rveskr's sale are
tskea wisA the low prices Q stoves and
e4ruhr@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking twdes
WsxsTs Fsar s1ishsss Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.

The following graphic statement wiz ne
read with intense Interest: Il cannot Describe
the uurue creepy sensation that existed 10 my
arms hands and legs had 20 rub aud BEAT
those parts until they were sore. 60 overcome
in a measure the dead feeling that b "a taken
Possession OF them. In addition 4 had
strange weakness IN my hac and around my
waist together with an fndescrtoaole gone
feeling in my stomach Physicians said -
vas creeping paralysis. from which. Accord
ing tn their universal conciusion. there is no
relief. Once it fasfeus upon person. tney
saw. IL continues its insidlots progress nnti
II reaches q vital point and the sufferer dies
ss.ch Was nav prospect had been ccctosins
: veal ard = half steadily, but With no par.
tteular benefit. when SAN an advertise E1snt
"a I1r Niles Restorative Nervlns- pros urea =
hsyssfe and began using 81. Marvellous IS IL
uszy seem. hut q few days bad passed before
every BIT Of that creepy feeling had leIt ne,
ard there has not been evcn TIE s..gasess
Indication Of its return. now feei a.
veil as / ever did. ard have gained ten
ros,nds in weight, though had run acNn
Srs,rr I7e 10 ig-. -Four others have used ltr.
NI9~s' Restorative Nervine on my recusaen-
Tnftou and IL has been satisfactory IN tnssir
.-sssss A. in mine. ~ James Kane. la Rue -
pr Niles Restorative Nervine y sold oy All
druggists on s positive guarantee e sens
Ssrss~f nv the Or Miles Medical Co. tikhar@
md. On receipt Of price, q pr bottle slx
f.gstlss for 81 express prepaid u - 1roc 4so-a
oo.ates or dangerous drugs
For sac - ssss~s- f.~..A4ss nFsg Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-09

r,s,l.,x In other words, there is no.
demand and 30 iar a. grain and cotton are
concerned. for the actual th,ng 10 justly
the buying OF a contract Tor = ILL.,.
non,h az higher price than me Pf'.c
wb,rh mlddi,nv cotton or No. . wheat ~
scl,,ry - to-lav Therefore II " an
anomalous position tnat wv .'t,o.tc
nnis itself IN, tnst whereas on, 80 ,'''iss
and tts' Of others hs sra OF ou,ede egtimate.
There IL smaller amount o' "e."" ~,
..otson he.ng bought. and the sellers VI
contracts become more nnlns'v ~, have
buyers. II " small crop IDEAS ,"sa ,h',,
sustained the market IN may ,yW,,,'n.t
the market wilt require some a"ui''o 80
stimulant which. IN our opinion, "a al,,.,nd
come eifhcr through an acllNV W., :,
for the staple itself OF inc rear ',.i,.,l,
knowledge that the South IL more nN,,H
Co reduce than Increase its acreage ih'
coming year on this subject We haNt
already expressed ourselves, nene'ns
iu no increase In acreage, ana infse ~ ~,
prcsvions have been confirmed recentS
by p number of letters We have recciNd
from the Atlantic coast region c'dlS~
that the indications are for proinlsss
of n decided reduction In the safes ~
fertilizers. and an unwiilingneSs on III.
part II the sellers 10 advance at current
prices fer cotton, and also because III.
producer Is unwilling 10 take the FISK OF
paying FOR something that the price "
cotton DOES NOT Justify at The moment ,''lis
pool letter in which our correspondent
ssld that current prices would bring me
spinner into the market 'nolens Noiehs,
and ~ is probable. * these views 80
correct. that spinners' takings may pc
come larger. m which case the basis LOT
a better demand for contracts VIII nave
| been given. and then the tables VIII pe
turned ano the buyers viii be decidedly
moro numerous than the sellers. AZ
/ tho moment ~ Is best II guide ono ser
| bv the SPOT market. domestic ana ioreish,
ana "a soon as they begin 20 show signs
Of tic. they Il VIII nc well 70 take inc
hull side PERMANENTLY. We ADVISED gu,
friends this morning 10 sell the market
"a II ADVANCED. because we thought, Tor
The reasons mentioned it would only be
temporary. end this mas proved 10 be
correct 80 far. Liverpool closes me
same as yesterday. with larger spot
sales. Port receipts to-day are lJ.5So
bales. against i2,4.o bales last year and
mn bales in 1899 Port receipts yes
terday was $500 bales, against 2p'lo6
bales last year
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-09

supposed that his purchases were 10,
New York account. and traders Wer. ."
loss 10 reconcile the action OF wa,
coferie ~ operators with the rnbiishru
accounts OF the condition OF their ma
kct Within the nrst f1fteen minutes y,
inc session, however although II ~ nu'
generally customary 10 do so Iuickiy,'
Lester a 60. gave up the name of !; ";
Armour Co. on the wheat he hsn
bought II was then remembered iha'
ArmourS own trader had bought 'onsd-
cradle wheat. A feeling Of confidence
became apparent at once, and what
promised 10 he disaster WAS averted.
The opening was l.nlac. lower. advanced
Isc.. and closed &c. higher than yester-
day.
Corn was largely influenced by the ac-
ton Of wheat. opening weak and i.c.
lower. became firm. and advanced asc..
eased A tribe. and closed unchanged
from yesterday.
Oats were independently steady TO firm
on light offerings. The demand was I'M
jmportant. however. Prices closed with
a gain Of &c for the day
Provisions opened steady. This was
due 10 a higher hog market Later on
some covering By shorts, there was
little advance Packers displayed very
little interest. Their operations. although
small. were mainly on the buying side
Nav pork closed I2f5c higher. May lard
10. higher. and May ribs re. higher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
rsx CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONET.
sf,r,pss and sales ~ the Hchmord To
hstco Exchange Internal Nevnns
collections Foreign Adsices.

>l.W ycftN. Feb S-A drive was
90 a, $, PAU al the start, 80" shares
'.,na been sold 80 as"in'~ ~ ~,
f.. were made "a an'ri INC hen,'n
rslket. they SignatiS t"dcd. ana Nh'H
. lesa,nc cNidcut some ot the shorts
I'm 10 cover. y rise Of =, to per cent.
;a.oN 90, American SUGAR, h.snloo'''
..,+--insf chicago Gas. NorthwesiefA.
,t.,rfn Union. and Hca''iug leading ne
...I frrn Reading sold up 60 IL
rcporf. from Philadelphia that Ell
ssrs making Tor The early rcorsanizs-
M III thr property were pfogfcfSNS
s.,,shlv Richmond Terminal touched
Ic nfst time in q long while. kum9is
vfc current 81 fcsdi"Slhtht 81 w
Man COR rcorGo nization ~ the property.
,lerely tho holders 81 the stock would
,..f.tc additional advantages IN,
.r.nl lines Weakened. New ok 'fntrHi
dc liniug 10 - regular, anu -, stli,t
sixty. Lake shore 10 l2"'s, an" 'aiann
.tfnrfr 80 60, There was talk OF
..tn CUTTING hut This gossip evidently
WAS dIc TO the new riuercHtiii Hi0Neo
,be Eric on wes;bound business. The
,.r4recls were also inclined 10 Weakness
~ ono time. and in some quarters 1.-The
question uf the dividends on Burlington
and Quincy aud - Paul were discussed.
b MAS hold hy certain operators mat
fhe quincy dividend Will 'hc reduced 10
! rrr cent. at ihc directors meeting next
v .ck and that the ~. Paul dividend
would bc passed altogether. ~ inlkht
D. added That those expressing these
opinions have been arra2ed ON the bear
SHE ul the Grangcrs for long time
,.-t Tse decline in the stocks from
tDc highest point 81 the day was less IMAM
4 upfnt After o'clock. when sugar
,...Ica %. io 80. ON Washington ruu"rs
go Inc company would be- accorded
..uic protection ON its product. the whole
laf improved Later ca the stock naincd
rscedrd 10 sHi, on the contradiction ~
the fuinOr referred TO. and on statements
that am amendment had been introduced
su the Senate nance Committee placing
q duty OF NC ON raw sand 1c. on re-
fined The changes for the day were
sUslfcr The total transactions were
11.-uf shares. Railway and miscel-
,sncous bonds were strong. sales
Listed stocks aggregated 10000 shares
unlisted. 5iWp shares.
Money on cail has been easy at per
cent, last loan m ! per cent. ana clos
ing offered az ] per cent. prime mcrcan-
t.le paper. 4n4ig per cent; bar silver
~, Mexican dollars. 5iix. sterling "N-
change Is dun with actual business IN
bankers bills at 1873, FOR sixty days ana
s>ffA Tor demand: posted rates, ts~'n
aS7is; commercial bins. fS301Sii, for sixty
days and 4SisnisGi, FOR demand. Coy
eminent bonds steady state bonds
t'rcnc. Railroad bonds firm. silver al
lie board WAS neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-09
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, Feb. s. 1894.
No offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day.
Wrappers hogsheads; filters, p; cut
tiers. I smokers, >: sun-cured, II; scrap
(brighD. Is: leaf dark, / Tugs dark,
Is Total, 50 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections Bright. 10 hogsheads; dark.
81 hogsheads. Reinspections-Brig 30
hOgsheads.
Allegheny, Old Dominion, Shelburne's
Shockoe, DavenportR. Planters. Meals.
and Seabrook's tobacco warehouses re-
port to-day: Receipts, "a packages; de-
liveries. IL packages.
United States internal revenue colec-
tons for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, s5,342 .G5; plug
tobaccos. S3.9S2.47. Total, S0.32512.
A very good sale Of loose brights at
Davenport's warehouse to-day; nothing
very fine offered. and lowest grades con-
tinue on.
A very good loose sale at the Planters
warehouse to-day.
A good big loose sale al Sheburne's
warehouse to-day; common grades weak
ening good desirable tobaccos sold well
nothing fine offered.
Shockoe warehouse sold 1905 pounds
dark loose to-day highest price, 1913.
Crenshaw's warehouse sold 2J.09J
pounds dark loose tobacco to-day; high
est price, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-09
CONSIDERING MILITARY MATTERS
Several Officers of the Volunteers Before
fhr Hnnse (nmnIifiee.


The House Committee on Militia and
Police met in the hall Of the House OF
Delegates Yesterday 10 consider the Nari-
Gus bills relating 60 the Virginia Noiun-
teers which have been introduced by
colonel Gibson. The patron Of the bills
was not present. but number OF OH
GERS appeared before the committee TO
give their views on various measures
The bill transferring the duties OF the
Adfutaut-General upon the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth was tirst READ. COL
onel Stern. Lieutenant COlOnel Euker'
Major Simons. Major Branch, Captain
Cunningham. Captain Spence, Captain
Cutchins. Captain BossieuN, Captain
Euker Lieutenants Garter and Jeter de-
clared themselves as being opposfu q"
the bill, and on motion OF MP. brush' III
Botetourt. the bill was passed py III
the absence of its patron.
The next bill taken up was the one
which seeks to abolish the office OF AS
sistant nspector-General, now held oy
Colonel stern. and allowing the com
mandants OF the various regiments ana
battalions TO appoint their own inspee-
tors. 49,, a...t.s
General Anderson explained the duties
of Colonel stern, and pointed out the
expeuses for the office were about >oaV'
including travelling expenses
Captain Cutchins stated the Dill uli hos
have favorable feature in it. and II
passed it would create great confusion
for fl ala not provide any INSPECTING
officer for Independent companies ana
colored battaisons. He thought the Once
haa saved the State at least three OF
four times the expenses caused by h'
maintenance. - ..,
after some further discussion the com
mittee decided 10 postpone the iurihei
consideration until next Tuesday even
Ing at o'clock, at the EXCHANGE hotel
when il is expected that Colonel Oiosoi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Flour dull and
easy and offered freely; winter wheat,
low grades s2.00u2.45; patent. 50. 25W
80: Minnesota clear, S2.5Ou2W; patent,
81 1Oq4.3O; low extras s2O5n2.45. South
ern Hour duh and easy; common 10 fair
extra, S2.OOq3OO; good TO choice do'
S3.1OQ4.20.
Wheat fairly active and nrmer; No.
red store and elevator. 6iAa64l2c.; afioat,
G-g.G68c. options opened weak and de-
clined lSGAc., reacting itq%c., closing
firm at lsQl.c. over yesterday, with mod
crate trade; No. . red, February, G43sc.;
March 65c: May 6Ii4c.
Corn dun and firm; No >, &c; eleya-
tor 427sd43c. No. white. 44lac. OPP
tions dull. opening at 3sqAc. decline,
raiiying ltn%sc., closing firm at SC. over
yesterday: February, 42hc., March, 4212c.;
Nav. 1880.
oats more active; February. 34%c.;
March. BIC: May, sissc. No white,
March, 3Ga,n31c. Spot-No. =, 34l3n3oc.
No. white. 36lga3GNc. mixed western,
S5q36lac; white do, S51aa4oAe: ooos
HaV steady. shipping, Guu6Jc.; good
In choice. 7O@S5c.
wool steady and in fair demand; do
nestle fleece. 2O@25c. pulled, ldQ25c.
Beef quiet; family. .Sli60Mi3.00; extra
mess. So UOmS.J 30; beef hams inactive at
SlG50: tierced beef dull and firm; city
extra. India mess. Si9.00Q2l. 90; cut meats
dull and steady picked bellies. $3.50;
shoulders. s6.75Q7OO; hams $3.50; mid
Lard ouiet and nrmer; western steam
Closed at sT.87: city, s725. Futures nom
nsI. continent. $500; South America,
81 90. compound. S6.37ikQG.5O.
Pork quiet and steady; mess, Sl3.s5q
1926.
Butter in moderate demand; fresh
steady: State dairy 16Q2ic.; do. cream
cry. l1m2lc. western dairy. i3isni7c.'
do creamery, lsq27lsc.; Elgins, 27i4c.
Cotton seed oil dull and weak; crude
9on20iLc, yellow. 33Isg35c.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Rosin duh and easy; strained, com
mon 10 good. SioTieal N. ....
Turpentine quiet ana nrm al J-'2a55c
Rice moderately active ana steady
domestic. fair TO extra, 3i4uo'sc'; japan
Moiasses-Foreign nominal; New Or.
leans. good TO choice, dun ana steady a
PEANUTS quiet fancy hand-picked, 32.c
Conee-Options barely STEADY at 5ult
points down: February. Sit.2j; April
la.65: June, Sl52O; September, sl6.JOu
fG.,s. December Si4.oo Spot Rio dui
and steady: Ne. :, SlI.3f54.
Suear-Rew firm and quiet fair re
timing. . J3-lOc. Refined fairly active
and firm; No q. 3 ll-lUa3s.c.. STANDARD
A 4.u4 s-l6c.: out-lOaf, i'SnJ il-i6c.
crushed. i,sG5 Lice; graduated, 4lsQ
Freiehts 70 Liverpool quiet and rathe
easy: cotton, a-6ld. bid and 5-32d. asked
grain. 2ltd bid and 2,gd. asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John w. Anderson, special
commissioner, To John A. Heiser, .
feet on st. James street. southeast cor
ner Baker s.; c. y. Goodwin's trustees
TO John j. Rankin. % feet on the east
side of Randolph street, between Beverly
and Wallace, 1920; Home Building Com
pany's trustees 10 Mary T.. Hewlett. 20
feet on the north side of Leigh street,
near Harrison, $i03j Martin M. Lipscomb
and wife TO Samuel IL. Pulliam, 80 sc
feet on Cha!!in street southeast corner
OF Beech. S.; Is. II. Nash. commissioner,
TO William T. Fitzgerald. ~ feet on the
north side Of Cedar street, s6s0; Edgerton
$. Rogers 10 John S. Elicit. 70 l-3 feet on
Third street, northwest corner Of Canal,
$4,000.
Henrico: Christian G. schwalm from
f. NJ. Conner, trustee, nine acres near
Richmond, 5000.