davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED.
Notice at Once Served that the
Measure Will be Called Up for Dis
cussion on Monday, April 2.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Wilson tariff
bill, as amended by the Senate subcommittee,
was reported TO the Senate this afternoon by
Chairman Voorhees,.
In reporting the tariff bill Chairman VoQr-
hees gave notice that it would be called up in
the Senate on Monday, April 2.
Mr.. Morrill,, one of the Republican mem
bers of the Finance Committee, said he had
no objection to the bill being reported to the
Senate. but he was opposed not only to the
income tax but also to the change from
speciic TO ad valorem duties Mr.. Mander-
son here inquired whether there was to be
any written report accompanying the bill.
There is not said Mr.. Voorhees,, EN-
phatically.
Mr.. Mcpherson, member of the Finance
Committee. about whose position on the
tariff question there has been considerable
speculation, explained to the Senate his re-
lation to the bill now on file. He said
''In view of the fact that | have already
made certain statements to the Senate with
reference to the delay in reporting this bill it
may be necessary to further explain my
actions | have assented to the report just
made by the oh airman of the committee. justi-
flying my action by the belief that whether
wise or unwise in all its provisions this bill IS
the best obtainable in committee and in its
effects on the prosperity of the country when
enacted into law. | shall have no hesitation
in supporting my colleagues in enacting into
law so much of the proposed legislation as
will yield to the Government all the revenue
needed for its administration when economi:
caly carried on. Beyond this just and prop
er limit ] must not be expected TO go.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned hereby notifies all persons
in arrears for taxes that they must pay the
same promptly, or he will proceed to collect
according to law. He can be seen at his
residence, Westminster, every day after 2
O'Clock, p. M, and on Saturdays all day.
VIM. G. RINEHART,
mr7 At Collector It'll District.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
sCHLOssER TANNERY,

GALE NOTES For Sale al The Apvo--
~ CATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
A ssIGNEE OF MoRTGAGEE's
N SALE
OLA
Desirable House and Lot,

On Green Street, in the City of Westminster,
Carroll County, Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-03-24
TO CREDITORS.

JAMES E. SMITH, Agent,
mrl7 st Westminster, Md.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
RIOTING Ar CAIRO.
The Governor of Illinois Orders Regi-
nm of Troops TO the Scsne

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. July 3.-Trouble
has again broken out at Cairo, and has
gotten beyond the control of the United
States marshals. This evening United
States Marshal BrintOn called on Gov
ernor Altgeld and asked that troops be
sent quickly TO his assistance at Cairo.
The Governor Immediately ordered out
the Fourth Regiment at Greenup, with
instructions TO proceed a once 10 Cairo
and preserve the peace and suppress riot
ing. The strikers there have complete
control, and the excitement is intense
Tonight the Marshal is swearing in
deputies to proceed to Bloomington and
Clinton and if possible clear the block
ade 1t is no longer a matter OF small
importance. but on the contrary the stua-
tiOn throughout the southern country Is
of the most serious nature.
An attempt Will be made tonight 10
start n special train from here for Dan
VILE 10 bring in the prisoners captured
there to-day. and the Marshal says he
will run this train through If IL takes
every man I'm SangamOn county TO do II.
His deputies, who leave tonight for
Bloomington and Clinton, Will be given
strict orders. and trouble is sure 10 Oc-
cur, as the strikers are in full possession
and very turbulent. 1t is also rumored
that the Sixth Regiment has been ordered
under arms and to be ready 10 move at
a moments notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
rkoops oRDERED 40 CHICAGO.
Eight Companies from Fort sheridan Call
cd Out by the Secretary of War.

cd Out by the Secretary OF War.
WASHINGTON. d, c.. July S.-secre-
tary Lamont went TO the War Depart
ment after the Cabinet meeting and made
public the following statement;
"The United states Marshal the lhl,eu
States District Attorney and United states
Judge having certified 70 the tr.sluths s ~
that. In their judgment II Is ilnprae.ica'phie 'h
10 otherwise execute the orders OF .he
court. the troops under commap Oh COl-
onel Crofton at Fort sheridan, conhis.ims
OF eight companies OF iniahuy', W.
troops Of cavalry and a battery OF hsht
artillery, have been ordered TO Chlsaso
TO enforce the observance OF the laws
OF the United States" o.oo
These orders were telegraphed AZ 5'5O
r. NJ. 20 Colonel Martin. the adJutant-
general at General Miles headquarters
In Chicago.
- .positiou of the Troop.
CHICAGO July 3.-At o'clock this
afternoon Colonel J. Y. Martin. who was
I'm charge of the Department Of the MIS-
souri, in the absence Of General Miles,
received a telegram from General SchO-
field. at Washington, ordering out the
troops at Fort Sheridan. II Is stated
that the President had come to the con-
clusion that the United State. marshal
was not able 10 keep the strikers IN
check, and that the troops were neces-
sary 10 protect the malls and carry out
the orders OF the Court
Colonel Martin then telegraphed Col
onel Crofton to start the entire force at
the fort, consisting Of the Fifteenth In
fantry ana the Seventh Cavalry and the
artillery. for the city. Colonel Martin
said that when the troops arrived the
commanding officer would at once confer
with Marshal Arnold as TO where the
troops should be placed.
The dispositions OF the troops was de-
cided upon tonight as follows: At Blue
Island, where the most serious trouble
had occurred 80 men At Grand Cross
iag. 100 men. At the Stock Yards, 100 in
fantry and 80 or 60 cavalry.
1t was decided to divide a battery of
artillery into three sections and place
them at Blue Islands, the Stock Yards and
at South Chicago. To the latter point
was assigned also 80 infantry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
Iwn More indictments Founl.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 3.-At 800
this afternoon the grand jury brought II,
Edwards the newspaper correspondents,
for refusing to answer the questions pro,
nounded bv the Senate Committee, ana
both gave bail for their appearance when
cneed until the September term OF court.
No Indictments were returned against
Nessrs Hayemeyer and Searles. Of the
sugar Trust. to-day. but IL is understood
that indictments against these gentlemen
Will be handed down in September, when
the grand jury again convenes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
A Negro Kills and Is Killed.

MAGNOLIA, MISS. July 3.-News
reached here to-day Of a double killing
that took place In Amite county yester-
day. a negro teacher named Hood. wrote
the county superintendent OF education
an insulting letter. and some young men
went TO see him about II. They arrived
al the negro's house at midday and sent
a young man named Hanks, In 20 tell
him 10 come out. The negro responded 20
the request by shooting Hanks down.
and then walked to the window and be-
gan firing on the crowd with a pistol.
The crowd returned the fire. completely
riddling the negro's body with bullets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
HILIfAKl PLII BILL.
Match Gamo goiween Petersburg Grays
and Biues.

PETERSBURG, VA. July 3.-Special.--
There will be no formal observance OF the
Fourth Of July In Petersburg. The day
being "A legal holiday the different gov
eminent offices aud the banks VIII De
closed The Second Baptist church VIII
have an excursion 10 warwick Park on
the steamer Ariel. The coiOred nlltaty
Will go 70 Richmond on the hteaniei . \;
Mccall, to take part In the review Htu
parade OF the colOred volunteers on the
There will be n match game OF baseball
here on next Saturday afternoon DetMten
a team from the Richmond Llsnt lhIathIy
Blues and the Petersburg Grays, Tor theiI
lOint benefit on next Saturday week ,he
Grays Will go over TO Richmond 70 play
the Blues there. , -,
Inc engagement OF Mr.. Jack Coleman. OF
of the firm Of NJ. Cohen. Son ~ company
10 Miss Cecilia ErgenDrum, Of this city,
is announced. II Is understood that the
marriage will take place very shOruy.
Miss Flora LOvenstein, daughter OF
State Senator william Lovenstrln' ot
Richmond, Is on a visit 70 niehdS ia
Petersburg
OuTwAED COMMERCE.
The value Of the outward commerce OF
this port for the year ending June ~, @ loy''
S2ti5l79f, making total OF 700; 's'u:
The tonnage OF the port aggregated i'fvo
vessels. with a total Of 59.0W tons.
There was a very heavy hailstorn IN - Dih-
widdie county, In the vicinity VI Snslsn ',..,,
road on the Norfolk and western
railroad. last Saturday afternoon. when
almost completely destroyed the corn ana
tobacco crop in that nelghborhood. The
hail stones were OF unusual size.
FiRz AT THE coSDUcTfe.
Yesterday morning, while an easi,bound
freight train on the Norfolk and western
railroad WAS about 70 leave wilson sta
discovered two negro tramps on the train.
attempting 70 steal ride. Captain Rich
ardson ordered them on Of the train:
They then went on short distance, ana
ared four or five shots at the conductor.
Captain Richardson returned the n,e,
when the tramps ran of. One of the
negroes was subsequently, captured. All
OF the shots missed their aim. ana no
one was injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 3.-The
Nicaraguan Minister Dr. Guzman. has
received telegraphlc information from his
Government that all differences between
the Interoceanic Canal Company and
Nicaragua have been settled TO the ntu-
tual satisfaction OF all concerned, and
that the note addressed 10 the canal
representative announcing the
foreclosure OF the canal franchise has
been Withdrawn by Or. Gomez, Minister
OF the Interior The United States Min
lister has been notified that the incident
may be considered closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
PRICE TWO CENTS,
" obligatory upon the Congress of the

ly obllgatory upon the Congress OF the
United States.
Senator kyle's resolution proposes 10
withdraw the commerce between the
states from the protection OF Federal
laws, and also invites lawlessness. 1
favor labor organizations, but cannof
consent that they shall undertake -
control the commerce between the sew
eral States OF the Union. nor can they
adopt or enforce measures which viii
operate to embarrass interstate COM
merce, as Mr. kyle's resolution would
90 II II was adopted by Congress.
The strength OF the labor organiza-
tions depend upon their obedience 10 the
law and a proper regard for the rights
or the people OF the country, whose well
ltre depend upon free commerce between
the states. Very respectfully,
JOHN NJ. PALMER.
Representative Haugen, OF Wisconsin,
reply:
,r Washington; july 3.
10 telix Selgman, Secretary Trades and
GGaoor Union, West Superior. Wis:
Senator kyle's resolution would, II en-
eVt.u remove all protection by the United
states 20 the life and property OF those
engaged In interstate commerce. as car
rlers, passengers. or shippers. II would
nullify the pledges OF the Constitution
that no person shall be deprived OF life,
loer'y OF property without due process of
establish anarchy
| cannot and will not support Il.
am satished that you did not re-
alize the import OF the Kyle resolution.
and that you WILL on reelection. condemn
IL as revolutionary. All grievances OF the
stitution and the law. Any departure
from this principle is the abandonment
OF civilization for barbarism
Signed NILS. Z. HAUGEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

CHARLESTON. s. C., July 3-The cam
palgn meeting at Marion to-day was the
most orderly Of the campaign. The rain
poured In torrents. but the several hun
dred people present stood for hours In
the open air listening TO the speeches.
Senator Butler. for the first time In the
campaign, except. perhaps, AT Darling
ton, seemed 10 be making headway. He
made a much better speech than Tlllman,
and was attentiyely heard and generously
nrnIa llnl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
Ihn Cnlnmhin rlnntnl.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-After having
been I'm the dry dock Of the League Ia
land navy yard for four weeks, the cruiser
Columbia was noatei this afternoon with
the repairs TO her bottom completed.
The repairs cost less than $1,000. Captain
Sumner was to-day ordered 10 report 20
Rear Admiral stanton, OF the North
Atlantic squadron. and this meant that
the Columbia will be attached TO that
feet. The cruiser will leave here in
about n week FOR New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
.tsyrnson LGnY1s for Or e .horo.

WASHINGTON, July S-The southern
Railway held its yestibuled limited train
twenty minutes tonight In order t0 enn-
bic Vice-President stevenson 10 catch
the train after the passage of the tariff
bill The Vice-Pr,sident with his daugh-
ters and several friends. were booked
for this train for Greensboro. y. g., whore
IN ~ go TO spend the Fourth Of July.
The Vice President will take part IN the
Fourth Of July celebration at Guilford
c. H.. near (frcensbOrO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
ms LIFE IN DfNGEK.
II fs said that Missionary FaIn Has An

.ersd The Pres deni'- Fssrty la . r h''
BRISTOL, TENN. July Especial
News comes here from Rio de Janeiro'
Rrazll. stating that the Rev Edward E.
,rui,, Netbodist missionary 70 that coun-
trv from the Uolston Conference. is IN
great s danger OF losirg his NE because
he took sides with the rebels ana against
the President IN the recent troubles. ~
is understood here that al iorelsnsasS 1.S WIZ VIZ
Se sbot sir. Tilly was born and educated In
this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
PRENDERG4ST Is NOT INSANE.
Tho Jury Find that lie is Responsible sor
the Murder of Mayor Harrison.
ANoTHEE suGAR AMENDMENT DEFEATfI

CHICAGO, ILL, July S.-The jury in
Judge Payne's Court. after two hours de-
liberation this afternoon, returned YER
diet finding Patrick Eugene Prendergast
not insane or a lunatic, ana, mere
fore. responsible for the murder OF Car
If no other legal technicalities inter
vene. the assassin will be hanged July
18th next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

GLASGOW July S.-T'he largest regatta
was sailed to-day with a northwestetly
wind The Valkyrie. Britannia and sa-
tanita started I'm the first race. Lord
Dunraven was on board the Valkyrie.
which In consequence Of her sail area hay-
ing been increased by 200 feet, conceded
the Britannia . seconds. The Satanita al
lowed the Valkyrie and Britannia each
minutes and 26 seconds. The course
sailed over was forty-eght miles. The
britannia beat the VallSyrie 3-i minutes.
The Satanita broke down, and did not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
rrastlc Anti-.narchi.t Measures.

RERIIN, July 3.-Chancellor Won Ca
nriW held a conference with the Chief
apf the Political Police last evening. when
drastic anti-AnarchIst measures were
decided upon. II is reported here that
the British Government has notified
Germany that In the future all Anarch-
ists viii be expelled Immediately upon
their landing In the United Kingdom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
SOUTHERN RaILwAY COMPaNY.
Messrs. Spencer aud Coster to Attend the
Mretina of ~toclSholders Hare.

NEW YORK, July 3.-President Samuel
Spencer, of the Southern railway, and
Charles II. Coster, the chairman Of the
reorganization committee, will attend the
first meeting OF the stockholders OF the
company at Richmond, Va. Thursday.
They will be present al the sale at Knox
Vile, Tenn, on Saturday, OF the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
and at the sale next Tuesday al Columbia,
s. c., Of the Charlotte. Columbia ana
Augusta and the Columbia and Greenyihe
roads. They will return 10 Richmond on
the 18th, 20 be present at the proceedings
on that date for the confirmation OF the
sale OF the East Tennessee, virginia ana
Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
hYLE's RESOLUII0N.
Senator Palmer aud Representative
Haugen Refuse TO support IL.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 3.-In re-
snonse to a telegram Senator Palmer,
OF Illinois. to-day sent the following re-
Ply Washington. July 81.
To A. J. Smith, Danyilie, Ill.,:
/ cannot support senator hyles reso-
b,tion. The power OF Congress &c reSu-
late commerce with the foreign nations
and among the several States, and its
mower to establish post-othces ana post
roads are alike COMPREHENSIVE ana eQuai-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
rlnH AL rnE coNpuoTIa.
InnarCnnnnt Occnry Corea.

ST. PETERSBURG. July s-The Rus.
alan Government has served notice upon
the Government at Toxic that Rnssis
will not permit japan TO occupy CoreA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
RANoE on ri.rnMoMErEis.

Following was the range OF the ther.
mometer at The Times oihce y.s':raay
y A. S., A3: ~ 81, 95: +. NJ, 30
p. NJ, q: . Z. 81. 81: midnight. d.
Average, 81 rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
wEaIMrE FoKECAsr.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July S.-for
storms In southeast portion. west winds.
warmer. -.
For North Carolina: Fair I'm western.
local thunder storms I'm eastern pSStion,
southwest winds. whrmsr IN northwest
portion. --.-,..--.- .-...- -,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
Eor Cotton Plantations.

ST. PETERSBURG, July "a strong
company Is forming here for the purpose
OF establishing extensive cotton planta-
tions on the Bokhara banks OF the
Amoo- -Darya, the great river OF Central
Asia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

ing that the strikers are destroying the
property of the railroad. Tracks are be
ing torn up, water connections cut on,
and depredations OF all kinds committed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
X. u. Conn suspends.

NEW YORK. July 3.-R. ID. Conn an
nounced his suspension at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04
rRsMuE's oursTIoY cAnRIrD.

The members OF the Centre loudly pro-
tested against Millerands utterances.
The previous question was demanded, and
carried by a vote Of 40 20 Il, and an
Adjournment was taken until Thursday,
when a president OF the Chamber will be
elected.
The Government has offered Madame
Carnot, widow OF the murdered Presi-
dent, a pension, but the offer has been
declined with thanks
The credits voted for the open air fetes
and military review on July 14th, the an
nversary Of the fall Of the Bastile, have
been diverted from that purpose. and will
be applied 70 the relief Of the poor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

shall be further punished by imprison-
ment. I'm the discretion Of the court, for
a term not less than three months nor ex-
ceeding twelve months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-04

CONTINUED on Second Page1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS of
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Richmond TO-
ba'co Fxcbanee-Internal Revenue
Collections-Foreig Advic.

NEW YORK, April 2.-London suddenly
ceased buying our stocks this mornlns'
and at the same time the local bun ieau-
ers withdrew supporting orders ~ 20,
cine OF 1sulh per cent. followed - -,
Jersey Central Northern Pacinc pre-
ferred, and Louisville and Nashville leae-
ms. The London selling, when, accoiua,
Ing TO estimate, amounted TO fuiiy i",vo 49,,
shdres, was difficult 10 explain. IL "',
cOntcnded that the change OF 'front.' "
foreigners was due to the South Carolina
disturbance. the importance OF Govern,
Iillman's action having been mash4iiSu
abroad for speculation purposes ~
some quarters. however, the selling W
ascribed 10 liquidations. and this IS prop
ably the real reason for the decline. ~,
the first reaction the bulls TOOK holu
Of a number OF stocks in a modest way
and brought about an advance OF o2
In COrdage preferred to 47ia. l In the
common TO 1914, u in Lead 10 JJLs, III
the preferred TO sjlk, ] in Nickel fldte
seconds TO 3ii2, ~ IN Iowa Central pre-
ferred TO 30. ~ IN Flint and Pere Jar lar
quette to lJ3i 13s In Baltimore and ONO
TO 7g7s and ~ in Colorado Central anu
Development 10 1917. Prominent railway
stocks while firm, did not figure 10 any
extent I'm the market. During the after
noon there was long speh OF uuliness'
considerable borrowed stock was return
cd. and the premiums recently eXacted
for the use of the active issues diSap-
peared. The tariff debate, which opened
to-day. served 10 make Dull OptIdlDin
less bold. as the market is peculiarly
sensitive to Washington news. In the
last hour or 50 the bears became more
aggressive and attacked Western Union
and Burlington with confidence. The
former was sold down from S5Ss 70 -
and the latter from S3jk 10 s2lA. Northern
Pacific and AtchisOn stocks were also
weaker on reports that those IN charge
of the work Of reorganization were not
making much progress. Erie was not
Influenced by the Official announcement
that q majority Of the bonds had assent
ed 10 the Drexei Morgan pan. Some
stocks held firm in the final dealings.
and as a result, the closing was vary
irregular. The net changes chow losses
of M4lA per cent, except for Jersey
Central. witch is down ~ 20 l44. Mis-
souri, Pacific, whisky. Rubber, Omaha.
and Tobacco gained - 10 ~ per cent.
Long Island was heavy at sSti. National
Starch LIST preferred jumped 10 30. sales
were III 400 shares. Railway ana mis-
cellaneOus bonds We're active ana strong.
Money on call easy al J per cent, last
loan at / per cent. and closing offered at
] per cent: prime mercantile paper, 31sG
81 per cent: bar silver. Cll2- STERLING
exchange firm with dull business in bank
ers' bills at 4s71 for sixty days ana is3l4
] for demand: posted rates, 4Sf1-i4sJ; com
merclal bills, 4S6k04sGia FOR Sky days
and 4s7ia04S7a. for demand Govern
ment bonds steady. state bonds dull.
and higher Railroad bonds strong.
Silver at the board strong at 6l$i bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-03
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Nd, April Flour
dull. western superfine. Sl.I0ql.O; do.
extra 60 oo5o a.. do. family. S2.CUd2.v;
vyinter r,hsst patent, S.lOq3.3J spring
wheat natsnt So. e5a3.30; spring wheat,
WEI; sssv 10. red spot and April.
col, 6SGiLc Nav. 6lxa6l4c.; July. 6l%.
Setee 53ea,osr 10. . red, 57Iac. bid; mill
Inc Wheat nv sample. Dq6l17c.
Corn easy: mixed spot ana Aprii, sag
42hc.. May, 42hg42sc.; steamer mixed:
4ldilAc.; southern S.gii oy saiipie' a'o''
do on grades, 42AgiS4c. NO.
Oats firm; No. Wni.e, western ,s,pst1.,. Sse
3SAc: No. . mixed we Sss' o'F2eoV7+c'
Rye quiet: No. ?. 5ieso5c.
Hay steady; good 10 cho'ce uinotny'
SiAJOG1j.DO ..o. ..
pool, per quarter ls.sd' cotton, per i"'
pounds 2se,: flour, per 100 pounds; loc;
Provisions firm; mess pork, sioO' Duak
shoulders. 500: short RIO sldes ana c'e g. !.
sides. 81. 10: sugar-cured shouiaers' so'-o'
hams, Sl1 25g1L
Lard-Refned $50. $780, o.,a,.-,.
Butter steady: creamery, fancy "a go 90 !
rolls. hne. l2ql4c.. store-pacKed' iiei-o' :
Eggs slow at 1919 w:
Coffee quiet: No. D. el' ~ -,
Sugar quiet graduated, $i35;
Bonds-Virginia IS. new ,l'Si *; ba
timore and Ohio stock, iSf2 pa baJu-
more and Ohio southwestern hrsts, loor2
hid. do, first incomes. 6l bid; DO. second
incomes. 23 bid: do third incomes, > pa
Consolidated Gas bonds, lf1gqllo1i: no.
stocks. C65lGGt4.