davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NORTHERN PACIFICS CORPORATE PLIGHT
TIE RECEIVERS ASSERT THAT THERE is NO
NEED TO STOP THE TRANSFER or STOCK
PRESIDENT IVES MAKES PROPO-
sITION or SETTLEMENT

NEED TO STOP TIE TRANSFER or STOCK
president IVES MAKES PRoPo-
srrIoN or SETTLEMENT.
The action Of the Northern Pacific directors in
placing before the stock Exchange the facts Of the
inability Of the company perform corporate acts
OWING to the designations Of their treasurer secre-
tary and auditor at the behest Of the receivers may
lead positive measures by the Exchange
20 prevent inconvenience 10 It's methods OF con-
Quoting business For the present the officers Of
thu Exchange viii have recourse 10 the rule re-
curing a notarial atestation 70 effect transfers
OF Northern Pacific stock between members. The
receivers yesterday gave official notice 10 the Stock
Exchange and 10 the company that the action or
the company was unnecessary and unwarranted
The receivers assert that they hold the stock books
under order OF court and have accorded the COM
pany the frecst use thereof, and that the company
has awaited itself OF this privilege daily until the
present time They renew their offer OF the freest
Use Of these books and records by the present
board. with all necessary assistance The receivers
declare that the fact that the Northern PACING
board fails to fiji the vacancies among It's officers
II its own fault. ana has no bearing upon tne pres
ent case rs there are stIll officers competent 10
In reply 20 a letter from the receivers the sub
iect Brayton Ives president OF the company. wrote
yesterday: THE transfer OF stocks and bonds was
Of the books. stock transfer books and cor
porate seal. but because you forced the resignation
Of the secretary treasurer and auditor OF The COM
panv who also were serving the receivers IN SINH
Ter capacities. 10y notifying them tlat tN'y 'ouI'
not serve both the receivers and the company.
This action taken without notice TO me
company and we found ourselves suddenly de-
prvel through TO fault OF our own. Of the services
OF officers without who's" signatures Il Is ahso-
utely impossible 10 make transfers. Aside from
The hncuty Of securing competent persons 10 MI
these vacancies at short notice. We had no money
for salaries even If men could have been found.
Therefore there seemed 10 he no other alternative
than to apply 10 the court for the custody OF the
business Of the company. This has been done.
Meanwhile officers Of me stock tNchanSe nave
renresAnted 10 me that much trouble is likely 10
result from this action Of yours. and have told
them that # You would assent. in good faith, to
the reappontrnent Of the former secretary treas
uror and auditor. and they should agree TO serve
tho company | would call meeting at once OF
the Bonri OF Directors and endcavor TO have tnem
roarpoin,pd | now make the same statement 10
yOu and add my belief that the board VIII take
thr action indicated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

Chicago. Jan. l9.-Local passenger associations in
Western territory will not bee allowed TO be dis
solved so long as the Western Passenger Associa-
ton Itself cndures. decision made to-day
Ly Chairman Caldwell which gives the local asso-
Citations "A fresh tenure of existence. Some OF them
were In danger of dslntegration on account OF
notices OF withdrawal given by some OF the roads.
The chairman holds all such notices null and void.
The agreement OF the Western Passenger Associa-
ton he says. requires all the members 10 be menu
rltory through which their roads rum and each OF
them IN subject To the local agreements whether
he wishes To be not II they have been organ
iZel under the general agreement and are operated
according To lts rules all the assoca roads must
be members and be subject 10 the jurisdiction OF
the local associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
hrs. SraNFORD,S SECT ByTyEc

San Francisco Jan. i9.-Coonc G. +. Croker Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad. referring to the al
legged Withholding by C. =. Huntington Of securities
belonging to the Stanford estate says: The blocks
or securities referred 10 resulted from TRANSACTIONS
with the Chesapeake. Ohio and Southwestern road
they are In the New-YorS office and are held
JOINTLY. They were mentioned In the inventory OF
the Stanford estate merely because certain legal
FORMS had 70 be followed. There will be no legal
SUIT Mrs. Stanford fully understands all the cir
ever desired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
TRIED TO ROB JOHN + BLAIR'S BANK

Belvidere ~ j. Jan. l9-There was considerable
excitement In this place last night over an attempt
lv some unknown person persons 10 rob the
nelvllere National Bank The teller. Mr. Brook
field, lives in the bank building. lie was awakened
nj n late hour by the ringing OF the burglar alarm
I'm the bank He grabbed his revolver. and. raising
up window. fired two shots into the air This
a wa kened the neighbors As soon they learned
the cause, they armed themselves and went to Mr.
Brookheld's assistance. Upon an examination no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
sr.sor-EIIANNNs NEW CONNECTIONS.

The New-Yorll Susquchanra and Western Rail-
road Company has closed traffic alliance with
the Wilkesbarrc and Eastern Railroad. which ex-
tends from Wkesbnrre to Stroudsburg, Penn,
where II forms a connection with the Susquehanna
and Western system. BY means OF this alliance
the Susquohanna Will have direct line between
New-York and Wilkesbarre and the anthracite coal
regions anOrling direct connection with the Ie-
high Valley, Jersey Central and Delaware and
Hudson Canal systems. The road Will be open for
passenger service will be put on at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
rpIBrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune ofce. Jan. 90 m-Rain in the early morn
ing yesterday followed by weather through the
day. and drop in the temperature AT night The
temperature ranged between ~ and - degrees. the
average $3.50 being 2s higher than on Thursday and 10
higher than the corresponding day last year
Colder weather IL likely prevail to-day. undertaking
by tonight. accompanied by snow rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
MIR Low NOT TO DESIGN THE NEW BONDS.

The report received In New York Yesterday from
Washington that W. II. Low. the artist. who was
recently appointed to place in the Bureau OF
Engraving ana Printing had been appointed to
design the new bonds Of the &0C0o00O issue was
denied by Mr.. Low last night. Claude Johnston
chief Of the Bureau. had already said that the
report was untrue. Mr. Low. when seen by
Tribune reporter, said: THE report has evidently
arisen from the fact that these bonds are 10 be
issued. and ut the same time. | have been APP
pointed 10 do some special work for the Bureau
Ny work has nothing to do with the bonds. Ii IS
purely Of an artistic nature. and has bearing
financial matters. have not begun yet, ana
when | DO. my work Will Ice dom" here In New
York and not IN Washington. do not care TO say
exactly what the nature Of my work 10. but II Is
"A series OF designs which the bureau Will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NEw-YoHK BANKERS NOT AFTER THEM
y" BIDS FOR THE BONDS Sent FEoM THE LEAD
ING mOrsEs OF INNS oITY
EAILEY'S RESOLUTION.


ING Houses or THIS CITY
The stock market was advanced lu2 per cent
yesterday on reports telegraphcl from Washing
ton 10 The fleet that the new per cent Govern
m'ut bond Issue. offered ~ Secretary Carlisle had
been already subscribed for twice over AMI that the
secretary hoped hat the average price offered would
approach 10 There WAS quite speculative ''hur-
ran over thcs" reports. which could not be- con-
nrncl In this city. Careful Inquiry among the
large bon1hDusos. banking houses and banks down
town. which would usually BE- Prominent In sub
scripiions 10 a National bond ISSUE could not elicit
knowledge Of single subscription Bankers con-
f'ss to seeing reason why subscriptions should
he made before February l. up 10 which date tho
Secretary Will receive offers. The reports OF the
er-subscripuOn sent from Washington could not
be understood IN Interview tclcgraphed from
CHICAGO. IN which President Gage. Of the First
National Bank. declared that he did not think
She bonds were wanted because OF the high PREMIUM
Wall Street did not show ayidty TO get the
bonds the great West would b" anxious for them.
William f. curtis. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury IN the city yesterday. but the object
Of his visit unknown. No Information
obtnnabl. at the Sub-Treasury, and # the visit
concerned the bond Issue Mr. Curtis failed To
call upon any bank officer or bond dealer whose
name could be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
DON'T KNOW FOR WHOM THEY ARE TO
FIGHT.

Haverhill. Mass. Jan. 19--For several weeks
Smith Hill has been here obtaining the names OF
young men TO enter the Brazilian service az he
says. Forty-six names have been secured and the
men are waiting ORDERS. They were told that they
would be taken 10 Ncw-lork TO be mustered in anu
that they would receive 80 a month bur since
signing the papers they have, they think reason
10 suppose that they will. be mustered IN ON board
ship. and that their destination will be Honolulu TO
fight for the. restoration OF Queen LiluoknlanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
A HAWAIIAN PRINCE FOR ANNEXATION.

He JOINS THE CLUB AND IS READY TO FIGHT
IF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMONG
THE ROYALISTS.
Washington. Jan. 19.-Mr Hastings. the Hawaiian
Charge d'Affaires has received his mail. brought
by the China. Honolulu papers as late as January
6 were received. and Indicate that the intense ex-
element which had prevailed for many months was
rapidly subsidlng. The news which Mr.. Thurston
brought to the Provisional Government had very
modifying influence \ significant convert 10 the
annexatOnlst cause Prince A. X Kunuakea.
VINO under date Of December a. wrote 10 The
Hawaiian Star" the annexation organ. as follows:
'Permit me- the last representative Of the
Kamehameha line, to say. that the course Of your
paper Is in the best interests of the Hawaiian
people and that I with YOU heart and soul
for annexation. My name will be added to the roll
Of the Annexation Club at once. and In case OF
trouble will Join your forces with rife"
That there serious differences among the
native supporters Of the Queen shown by the
fact that the Hawaii HOnohua," the Royalst
organ printed an editorial on December % In the
course OF which Il said THAT the Queen should have
hesitated in accepting the conditions OF President
Cleveland, when he offered 10 restore her Govern
ment. has been painful surprise to her supporters.
A spirit OF revenge has never been dominating
among her true friends Her advisers. whoever
they may be. deserve no thanks for their foolish
advice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
MINISTER THURSTONS DISPATCHES


,POISTANT COMMUNICATIONS
Chicago. Jan. 1s-I.ofln A. Thurs:on Hawaiian
Minister to the United States. arrived to-day from
Omaha and LEFT here almost Immediately for Wash
ington. In an interview. Mr.. Thurston said:
'rhe United States is not liable TO be sued for
damages by the bankrupt and nearly frendess
I.nuokaani and. If am not greatly mistaken.
the Provisional Government OF Hawaii will re-
main. and take its place with the prosperous ma
tons Of the earth. President Dole will send his
compliments TO all sovereigns and rulers. and his
successor will NOT be Royalist.
MY mission this time is important one-that
cannot be denied. I have important dispatc in
my keeping but Of course I will not spend time TO
discuss their contents with newspaper man Nor
will ! answer interrogatores concerning Presl-
considerable Importance will be attached to Che
correspondence that am conveying 10 Washing
ton"
"Is It not true that YOU have written charges
decline 20 talk TDon the nat, nature rom or 't ta
Pr Prov q Governmsnt When lstt Honolulu
week ago last Saturday. Minister Willis was sim
vas s'I nor viii there be Contemplated movement
on the part OF President Dole and the Government
HOW I''gR'' does it seem Mr. Thqrson 70 hear the
ex- Queens bloodthirsty demands for the heads OF
your friends in the Provisional Government ana 'or
Thurton smiled and rsFsd ,,r6 0h 5hS S sx
remarks were sensa tional only in the newspapers.
remained away from Honolulu By the way, the
story OF Liuokalanis petulant ayowal that she
would show no amnesty to the leaders or the FRO
visional party caused considerable Indignation IN
the Islands. and her cause was weakened to great
extent The deposed Queen will never be restored
and doubt whether she will have adherents enough
in q short time at the present rate or deseruOn 10
make even shabby showing Of royalty
'fIave you anv fears as TO the nature OF your
reception at Washington Mr. Thurston was
asked. =. .
"None whatever The United States Government
is uniformly lust and tolerant. and ! have every
rea SON 10 believe that will continue to receive
Official recognition. President Dole and members
Of his Cabinet felt so certain 81 this when ! bade
then, goodbye that all my doubts vanished 49,
HAS Illirokalanl been recruiting any armv7
"She nav have taken such n step lately nut |
do,bt n Friends have deserted her on every hand
and I don't think she has the facilities necessary
10 the raising of funds prosecute warlike prep
aratiors. But few Of the native CHIEFS can be en-
listed in her cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

The traffic arrangement which has been made
between the NewYork. New-llaven and Hartford
and the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey is the one
which has been In contemplation for some time
The Jersey Central officers declare that Il Will
affect the New-Yorl< and New England system lit
tie. and not dc signed hostile movement
against that company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
Bad Compilations

charge OF and engrave later. The bureau wants
certain things made little more artistic. and
that Is all there Is 10 IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NO FORCE ORGANIZING IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA.

Ottawa. Jan. 1o-Colone, Powell. Aljutant-Gen-
era. said to-day that the reports Of flibustering
expedition being organized in British Columbia for
service in Hawaii probably caused by the
organization in Victoria of n new garrison battery
drawn from Vancouver and Westminster. This
battery is to consist Of 200 men. and will il Is sup
posed contain many Of the mounted police force
whose terms have expired. and also few Of those
who served In the Riel rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
NEW-TNGLAND RECETVERSHIP.

New-IIaven, Jan. by agreement Of counsel.
Judge Townsend in the United States District
Court to-day. postponed the hearing on the appca-
ton FOR II permanent receiver OF the New-Enshnd
road until Monday January ~. At D. IN.
Albany. Jan ls.-Iudge Wallace. of the Circuit
Court said to-day that he would not announce a
decision on the New England Railroad receivership
natter until early next week. at which time he ex-
pected TO be In New-Iork city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20

CHICAGO AND OTHER WESTERN CITIES BE-
GNNING TO BE HEARD FROM ACTION
POSTPONED Of REPRESENTATIVE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
MARINE NEWS.

TACOMA. April 2L-sAiled. soth-Gath-
erer. san Francisco.
NA>Atse. April 2i--Arrived, 9th
RunSAleer.
T,rooSw. ApEii ELS p. m.-rsre-
cIaL -CtesTs fresh northwest wind. Passed
in-Br bktn Nan,jppe. in tow lorne, 10
a IN. ship IN tag Pioneer. 1 n m. str " !.
iamette. - IN. Passed out~-Rr str Wei
haston, II 20 a IN. tuE ryes. $50 =. m.
MAN Ray. April SIS 2. m SPECIAL. J
CLEAR. fresh west NinA.
ttstlAs Ray. April As n. rn.-,S pe-
esai- - ssar. brisk Sess wind
foSr ANerfxS. April u - T. II. - Pc
ca. - sear: light west Ntnd
HogT ioWssESn Aufu 81 special. i-
Chi bk Margafiis srTsved Iodav from
l9atqCe. She will !osa \ cargo OF lumber
az some porE on tie Sound FOR the " es,
Coast ~h George Curtis Sailsd from Ia
coma todsy waest-lsaen for the United
kingtom.
HcSptsN. April IL Special sailed
for san Franeisco--Sch James A CARRIED
and sa Glendale Arrived--Str <essboy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aprt 2L--Arrives; -
tmatilis. state % California Cleared
AtcgnAs. Pyramid hsreos. Margaret. All.
tax. Pear, Saad Point. Laura Nav. Rris
10. hay. Dcpar,et \ Briggs. Va
maine: Two RFoihers. Tacoma. EnoSA
Talbot. Tacoma
SAN fsPgo April e. Arrived. 2gA-
loais ash, <snstao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

ssARxs soro-
The total sales Of stocks today we're ~.
az shares. intending: American Tobacco,
Il 90: Ascasson. 23tJ. American SUGAR.
1910: Burlington. i.SJ; Chicago Gas.
g SO: Dastiiling. 5. SOB; General Electric.
G. 10: New York & New England. =. 30;
Reading. loo: Rock Island. Lbs. 81.
Pau, 500.
Cd ise: Pacific coast. i561isc: London
market. steady: holders offer sparingly.
xEr&fs
Pig iron-Dafl: American. sfis9i2
Copper-Quief: Lake. ai4e.
L~sd-QGs-r, domestic, $50
Tin-sominA. plates. quiet
speirer-S orninal.
Coffee-Options opesed quiet at from
unchanged 10 5 points advance; ruled
generally firmer on scarcity OF sellers and
closed steady At from unchanged TO Is
points net advances. Sales were 900 hags
including. May. SIS -; July. SIS IS;
October. $40: Noyem Der, si4Se: Decem-
nominal: No. :, lie: mild. quiet and
barely steady. CoFdova. l4i.c; safes. none.
Warehouse deliveries yesterday. 4ooo
bags; New York stock today. f52. 600 bags /:
total United States stock. 2oi. 90 bags
aaost for the United States. $500 bags
total visible Tor the United States, Jui 90
bags, against ss3 go baxs last year.
Rio and santos. holiday
Hamburg Market steady: sales, 1000
bags: opening NJ :. pig decline and closing
~ unchanged TO i.pfg advance. compared
with yesterdays close.
London-MarksE quiet; prices 34sd
lower.
Havre-Msrket steady. sales, 1000
bags; prices ~ III higher.
SUGAR
Sugar-Raw. quiet and easy: fair REIN
ing. s-Iec; centrifugal, es test. 27sc: sales
none: refined, dull. No. s. 3sS9s 1850
No. !. , g i6af3s No. =. 3S1@3s.c: No. @
3 7-i6c. No. IL. 3l4d3 T-l6c. M. II. 3tsG
3 b-;6c; No. IS. ls-iec. of A. 3i-i633I.c
mould A. 4 5-istd4ise; standard A. 3 1876
efsJsc; confectionery A, 5 10 lea si<c. cut
loaf. 4 i3isstse: crushed, Is l6t, Sc: pow
dered, 5-ieI4ssc: eranulated. = i-is@
At.e. cubes 4 81 ittd3l.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO MARKETs.
THE BOARD or TRADE


CHICAGO, April 2l.-Wheat-Opened
veryquiet but persistentiy steady. There
were buyers at 69c as against 507kc At the
close yesterday. May held steady and
fuctua,ed within &c range. The Caiifor-
MIA situation was the chief cause of the
drmness. Northwest advices reported a
backw ard condition Of seeding. Nothing
TO speak of has been done in Northern
Minnesota and North Dakots and the
weather has been cold since the middle of
March. so that wheat sown IN South Da-
kota has not yet come'up. Trade vas so
dull here. however. and 30 narrow that the
reseIling of very small amount which
had been bought yesterday caused fur
Their stampede. The market began to
break and quickly declined and closing
prices were about the lowest OF the day.
Corn declined and oats closed I'M
changed.
Provisions werc rather weak and price
changes at tho close were not very mate.
rial.
Estimated Receipts Monday: Wheat,
s.; corn. 30. oats, 40: hogs, ., 900 head
Closing; Whest-Easier: cash, So sc /.
May. 5etsc
Corn Easier. cash. sssse; May. ss7.c.
oats-s,eady: cash. s2i.e; May, Sasse.
Rye-Qaiet at acc.
Flax s.ed-ouiet; ST. 70.
Timoihy-steady. 81 2S1t2l
Pork-Lowcr: May. <i2e25S; July,
ST. IN.
Lsrd-Lower; May. s7.e5; July. s7Sn.
short ribs-Stsady: May, s6.57},; July,
<asa.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: shipments,
500 head Market, usual on SATURDAY..
business was left AT prices nominal; prime
70 extra native steers. 81. i1es46o; medium,
s4nAesAn: others. S.. I5@&g; Texans.
s3.opWsS a.
Sheep and lamhs--Recsipts, 2,ooo head.
Market unchanged; top sheep. "a. 225Gsa 30;
top lambs. $Aooth TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22

The North Western limited leaving N.anssY-
cts and ~ fsal every asy in sas year iar n.
cage carries she Arrest rsiEfe&4 esrs whseh ,As
world has ever sasn- Tasy are resn$eslve,v .
teTei snosing and leraEy car. aosh3s state
Ess,ys .s~sgiag osE. arsslag sloTa car asa,
tug Gag AMI private compartment ssecp-
los eat "a toos aonsss 10 G~slsa tsese cars
tasa - batiA tAssa. nsEea sst~otsea $50
sAysa ~ tas &stsi3s F3ntssh gas 2a1 aeatS5 ~
steam ghs wse@.s Are sstssys az iaosss In
SaSnnisf sE,. cf k!Grp sss~l
eseh car ESs ne ant-ts@ascaPSsz seytes sa4
every e,Aes tSssusa ds.sxRe4 20 EneseN.e sas
s@sN % uSvee Ire ssan>, rsalfags sEss3..
exc, AFs A. AZ seiid hssss aigsly Fessss-si
s"R Fes iFsses - ssrs wear Sssksts F~s3 "a
t~S NsfsS'@ s>seFa- Essths rs The sssass ears a.
t1s sAna* F~tea es 50 ordinary sassesz -
s%sAsf' t@SSs ss-1d x<~si. ~ SAssrg ssss~l,
SxktA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-22
sAx rKAssrsoo MARKETS


ET1TE or 7kApE
ras Fssxcfsco. April zL--Tks rscesrss
OF vegetables TIT. morning inezussc i.Sss
boxes Of asparagus. - boxes OF rhuoaro.
81 sscks of peas, eight boxes OF cucasneefss
four SACKS Of beans. eIevea boxes Of soms-
toes Onions ars very arra. Old POTATOES
are higher; new are sosey-
Receipts Of str.wberrses this morning
we're afsy-sIx chests and prices were lower
TouY car loads Of oranges were sold 81
auction yesterday. Appies are firm
The butter market 10 higher sgsin under
q rnoderats demand. Exgs ars steady.
with liberal receipts. Cheess Is unchanged
The poultry market 10 dali. With few
changes in prices Turkeys are very SLOW
OF sale. Young stock - dong fairly we'll
rxxApsrrrrs AID ezAfss-
Flour-Ws quote. Net cash prices
for fasu.lv extras. 33asss3. % per barre.
bakers extras. $s.564s.s0: sapernns, * ~
e2sS per barrsi.
whea.--So quotations for wheat for
shipping can be given with any eIacsnsss,
- there is 20 trade tn that line. Ia parity
with the Liverpool market spot wheat -
Gfaosabse st sssc IS an exfrens- Bat sases
can be made at ti.05tf t.07H IL the article
will pass inspection for call bosrd par-
poses The situation Is. perhaps. better
today, when sales Of spot wheat. SEASONS
storsga raid, we're recorded st range OF
$l.iiaLizjS For milling purposes buyers
have 10 pay 81 i09fIf2ss PER csaial.
bsrley--of;ersngs on the tables on change
are quite slim. showing that the desire 70
cell Is not very pronounced sale. Of dark
feed we're made today as ft-OTts, while
bright stock was held at 81 Ia and higher.
In fhs call board sales were made OF spo
barley. seasons storage paid, At 81 IN per
Genital There was good speculative trad
ing in December barley this morning. with
prices alternately advancing and receding,
though closing cent 1eiow tbs figure NJ
which the last sale was effected yesterday.
Cloudy weather and rainy Indications have
cNated weaker fesling, and heavy
shower would likely esus1 . break in
prices. Continued dryness. however. viii
tend 80 strengthen matters. Brewing bar
ley has changed hands for local uses At
range of 81. i3efLi51a per eentai. stocks not
being large
Oats-Fair volume OF trade At steady
prices. We quote as foiiows: Milling.
4Lf1t9II27t.. surprise. ~ -.
fancy feed, siE 40 LS2ia. good tn
choice. 81. f5dI2s: poor u fair, 97t1ea9
$fi25S; black. 81 J5149 i.92is: red. nomi-
nal: grsy, 81. iof l. ~ per Genital.
FINANCIAL
Drafts~-on sight, New York per sioo,
EXC premium. Sterling biiis-on London.
Today bank. Sass.
Silver bars. per ounce. G3963ise
Mexican dollars, b5af s3lse-