davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

buildinr7 Or does il wish 10 bring
/. down TO the level OF q courthouse or city
h2ii7
ara inclined TO think the people OF fhis
state are neither willing 10 admit fneir
lack of means or express desire 70 40
such an act OF injustice 70 these men VINO
have attempted to give to the state the oess
building Of modern times.
The proposition before the commission
IL rather what architect has designed the
best building, dome or no dome, that can
be built within the appropriation. snd II
woRld seem reasonable and just TO give
the preferences TO one who has shown the
capacity to include this most important
and difficult feature. CoxPEIIToR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
FT ~4yf
iisNetiff

Aside from farm labor. the price Of
which has risen some ~ PER cent, the
farmer pays much less for nearly every
thing he buys than he did in i>ss. and
thirty OF these years wsTe years Of high
protection.
Mr., Wilson 10 wrong. eternAliy wrong;
the farmer ana the manufacturer have
both iioarlshed nadsr fair protection 20
beth producer and manugaetures, aud voa
cannot today take away protection from
competitive industries. whether rsw ma
feElAls a. finished goods. without hurting
the farmer. for you osliteEsss his home
market when yea eus the wages or destroy
the industries Of the miners. loggsrs or
Misunderstanding operatives wao consume
the farmers products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
The oregon Democratic CIubs.

The UALLKs, Jan. I0-ESpecial.I The
Democratic clubs of Oregon met here yes
terday. about seventy-five delegates being
present. Officers were elected. Senator
Huston, of Washington county, being
chosen president. a long set Of resoiu-
tons were adopted, indorsing Cleveland's
administration and condemning the Me-
kinney tariff bill, which the resolutions
say Is the cause OF all distress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

NJ 4. Jones Il mentioned - . probable
deputy collector OF internal revenue for
this district.
JP. Gleason. wno controls John Col
lins' TeL~yrssh and Pyea-7 ines. Is said to
want To De postmaster a. vel as mayor.
H. J. Snively, OF North Yakima, once
prominent in Democratic state politics,
Vas Ia the city yesterday hoenoehing With
the local leaders.
The Popuiists will be the first in the
field With a city ticket. Their primaries
will be held q week from next Monday.
and their convention two days later, jan
uary 2I
Republicans of the Fifth ward are -.
ques.ed TO meet at Ranke's hail, Fifth and
Pike streets. on Friday At Q p M 70 form
an organization for the coming city cam
paign.
There will be Q meeting Of the Repuo-
iicans of the Second ward this evening at
O'Clock At the Good TempIar's hall, on
Market street. south of Jackson, for the
purpose of organizing = ward club.
Secretary Charles de France. ofthe DEM
oeratic state central committee. was In the
city yesterday calling upon the faithful
for contributions of cash 10 prove their
faith. bat found the boys not very willing
70 put up.
The John Collins Democratic Coiored
Club was requested to vacate its quarters
on Washington street yesterday, because
the rent had not been paid. 1t is said the
club will take rooms in Q building owned
by its patron saint.
There will be . meeting of the Repub-
licans Of the Eighth ward this evening At
T:3o O'Clock At the corner of Harrison and
Kentucky streets, in d. T. Denny's Office.
A ward club viii be organized for work
during the coming campaign.
There win be . meeting of the Repub-
licans Of the Sixth ward on Saturday
evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the corner of
Front and Battery streets, in the Belle
vue hotel A ward club will be organ
ICED for work during the coming CAM
paign.
A. W. Piper. the pioneer baker. IL being
groomed for the mayoraity race on the
Populist ticket. T. ID. Hinckley. owner of
the Hinckley block, is . candidate for
treasurer on the same ticket A committee
called on them few days ago and assured
them they would not be asked to contribute
TO the campaign fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
NOTICE TO rHx rrsLro.

The public u hereby warned not 70 pay
any rsoney TO parties representing to De
agents 81 tsse Seattle Posr-IsTKILIssscEa
except the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents OF the Posr-
IsrrrIrsrscxa, viz: J. A. Mcclellan. 1.
A. Davies. and J. !. Hawley. 7Ass does not
sppry 10 resident agents Of this paper who
ere located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest, nor TO postrnssters. who
are in all cases authorised to take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr~IxrxEEraEscxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

Tbs anarchist tranch. who vas re-
Gently arrested in Spain. IS typical
fanatic. lie IS Of fine physique. shoa. 81
years cd. well educated. shrewd and
sdrcii, = successful organizer and leader
and possessed of unusual courage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

Decreased
These figures show that in these thirty
three years, thirty of which were high pro-
lection, only five OF the twenty article.
named Tell in price, While the average adj
vance was - PER cent. The following
figures show the changes in the same
period on the pflces Of articles Of prime
necessity bongh. by the farmer:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

H. J. Snively, OF North Yakima, once
prominent in Democratic state politics,
Vas Ia the city yesterday hoSnoebing With
the local leaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

The Popuiists will be the first in the
field With a city ticket. Their primaries
viii be held . week from next Monday.
and their convention two days later, Jan
uary n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

Up. Gleason. wno controls John Col
iins' Tezoyrssh and Press 7ines. Is said TO
want to Be postmaster as veil a. mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
roL,rsc.I s.ALL rALk-

NJ X Jones l. mentioned - probable
deputy collector of internal revenue for
this district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

Republicans Of the Fifth ward are re-
quested to meet st Ranke's hail, Fifth and
Pike streets. on Friday At 9 p M 70 form
an organization for the coming city cam
paign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

There viii be . meeting Of the Repuo-
licans of the Second ward this evening At
o'clock at the Good Templar's hall. on
Market street. south of Jackson, for the
purpose of Organizing . ward club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

There will be . meeting of the Repub-
Leans Of the Eighth ward this evening At
7:3o O'Clock at the corner of Harrison and
Kentucky streets, in d. r. Denny's Office.
A ward club will be organized for work
during the coming campaign.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
TRANSA NTTC TRtVtILTRS

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the North German Lloyd steamer Elbe. from
Bremen and Southampton. George y. Cross
mond Miss y. Duncan. DR. Hermann Engelhardt.
Richard Fischer. Parks Foster. Mrs George p.
Herdling Carl H. Kunstler. Johann Diedr Kath-
meyer Charles II. Kathmeyer. Jerome Barker
Landfied and Heinrich Schroeder.
The Red Star 81 amer Nordland. from Antwerp.
brought among her passengers Mrs. W. NJ. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Bains. the Rev. and Mrs.
W ID. p Bliss. George NJ. Booker. Edouard dc
ASuar d'Andrada, a: a de Loffre. Adlay T.
Ewing, the Rev. r. Fermont, S. Won Genningen
the Rev. r. Janssens. the Rev A. Maltrait Benja-
min Miller. James Rothschild. Miss Rosalie Van
Mr. and Mrs Henry Belmont, Charles Boisserte.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lauer Henry May. John b.
Miller. DR.. Christian Mutze. Mr. and Mrs Edward
W. Poyet and Anton Thomas
The American Line steamer New-York. sailing to-
day for southampton. takes among her passen-
gers S,,, Lord lr Hawke the Rev and Mrs. Robert A.
thiessen. F. ID. Montgomery Charles Parsons
Harry Goulding Price, DR.. H. l. Pulver. John
Adam Commander L. X Bell r: n. Mr.. and
Cooper, Mrs. Alexander NJ Carter. William H.
Castle. Mrs. Chappell Cory. Lady Henry Somerset
G.; Edmund de TraNord. Lady Agnes de Trafford
MISS Hilda de Trafford. C. W. Wright and Captain
The Majestic. of the White Star Line for Liver
pool d, taxes out among her passengers Mr. and Mrs
Fp s2 M ohH cgS6nS SoaWn r A. anS BklH Mr,
BENJAMIN Guegenheimer II. Seton Karr James G.
kent, Captain H. Lester the Rev. John Mary, the
Key Key Mr. Rudophi Frederick w. Taylor. ". C.
Whitaker and ". Worthington
The Westernand, for Antwerp takes out among
her passengers Mr.. and Mrs; Prosper Caluwaert
DR.. G. w Bischof. Dr. l. r. Gobbels August Or
mand and Mrs. Caroline Ifeiffer.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
LITE STOCK MARKETS.

Now-York October ~. isoi.
REEVFS-Receip,. Gs cars or l. l3g head. all consgned
direc, exporters and siaush.res No ,rahns Feens
at 81 Te.a and range unchanged 5'.aeA -
2si cattle Tor shamOers & Son 20 ca. i, and, and g ~,
s3eeP for The Ged%s and sns 2GS s%dnds sy
1000 quarters Of beef for Ea.nans compsny the Ne
qua,,ers for u II. sherman The Fon'abeila takes ou'
% 'Rffp 9d4y for L. i Sd%d o which 81 at ssh
and . at .g, 20 %s1k' bs1 100 n i5r o1na 6 %
to prime yeais; 81 Tor few selected DO 50 s "a a
tunGh OF arssa wes'ffH neSs 7aie fo co@n drcss
C. for iie calves 34ajc Tor dressed grasrs. and 40
: sassrHums Mal,n Il ws.'ern q. oalye, 2n 81 n
>fIs iienb~o, I9 & Ho,-: ycas la N. 81 -: d.
sHfrP XND LANES Recep's c'rs or i's' ,,i. leia
and for he marle, mnsns ed., T,m .'' ,,
au,ef bu, unchanged Abut cars werc {? SCI! a, ih-
s. $50 crdna4y GSm"Go 70 % Dme G'' isn % a .aa.. %
x. "a. dressed mutton in fair demand al 3.ea3'4c.
sn1 dressed lambs selling AZ 5G7izc. and good stock
want ,,.n,....a -, c.. O.. Indian, ,nee, ,2e ~
aIcrac. a, s3 y per 100 n iGl DO l2 ~ a, So it' d.
~ A. a, 81 - 30 cu 30 II. at 80 30. II bucks. i' ~
at ia,o,,ecs 81 Hollis Ie. Canadian lambs. = H. a.
8, -. Io3 Western sleep 100 II. al e. q.
N collins: Is2 state lamb. 81 ~ at 81 90 % d''
IaG4 isi Ksnac.y & sssa s e Isoi. r. g, e, g. g. % q,
s.c2. si'c ls'S ,''''''s, 49, , . ,, .,,.,
j. Harrington: 25 Canadian Iainbs ~ 10; a, 80 n.
81 n, ~ s. % Kentucky do - NJ A. - 10. - 49, -
=, a. s. 90 ~ NJ. at 81 -, 40 Indiana a. ~ ID
e. - K.nfuel, lambs. =; ". ~ ~ ~
%rnt0u 90 Monda'. 10 state lambs. OD lh "'
81 C2.z 3 sheep. l01 N. a. " % - . .. ., ..
lOI state lambs. - ID "i -" 80 '''al'
IJGt;S" Eecnit,~ p car-. or I71 h~nd - =,
J.,s.y Ci,y and cars Forticthst. Market hrm ~
e. ,gas5 10 for heavy to lgit hogs ana Il bunch 90
r,ore STATE do 81 30 country dressed lower for
leavy bat s'euIy FOR light lean pigs tluoati'n@ "a"
sales g. " Lamb. - state hogs. choice 40 ID aver
age Al s. - per 100 ~
hume 4 Mullen yes'erlay; state hogs. lio NJ a.
az, . do l2G 10 ~ % do 2s3 10. at 81 | rough
DO 80 H. 81: iCl Buffalo pigs. iol ID. AZ 81 go. =
''gs' 'nai 4 co.. ia,c Monday: - state hogs 100 ~ a,
g. 10 / a.. 80 H. ~ 81 ~.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
GOODSTFIN STRUCK THE LAWYER.

suit entitled Goodsten against the Congregation
Aushnaphpay was called for trial yesterday in the
Seventh District Civil Court The action was
brought 10 s27 the June OF the premises
No II Hesterst.. which had been occupied by the
defendant congregation Jacob Levy appeared for
the defendant. and in the of the testimony
Levy scored Goodstein al said that he had com
mitted perjury a good zeal Of hard feeling was
reused by this talk. and Judge Mexican ordered
recess to let the parties "cool Off"
During the intermissiOn Levy said 10 Harry Cold
stein. of the plaintiff 'If you corroborate the
statements made by your father YOU will also lie"
on this young Goodstein struck the lawyer and
friends prevented a fight.
When court reassembed Judge Mexican called on
Levy TO know what he intended TO DO about the in
suit he offered the elder Goodstein. The Judge
said that ne ought to apologize for his statements.
Levy refused and the Judge scored him severely.
Judge Mexican thereupon refused 10 so on with the
case and threw IL out of court.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
BAIL FOR RICHARD De LOGEROE

Richard de Logerot. the Marquis de CrOlsic, ar
rived in New-York from Newport at o'clock yes
terday morning in charge Of Detective Sergeant
Philip Reilly. who successfully combated the legal
efforts made keep the Marquis from coming here.
The Marquis is wanted here the charge Of per
jury, made by T.. FRANKIE. a builder. who says that
the Marquis signed himself the owner Of a house
when the property belonged 10 his wife.
The prisoner taken to the detectives head
quarters in the Criminal Court Building. lie re-
fused TO make a statement.
The Marquis taken before Judge Cowng
shortly before noon, and bail fixed at 1880. Mr.
Stein of Coudert Brothers. said the prosecution
was a malicious one. and would be shown as such
when the case came to trial
Late in the afternoon Mayer Kahn. a real-estate
dealer Of No. Is East E.ghtieth-st.. went into the
District-Attorney's Office and signed the bond.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
,penus. rans- md clos. ,oaay. and closing Dds The

Marke, 81 sol steady at point decline - pom. nr'
advance compared With yesterday closing pr, -
terrible notices October and NoN"W'rr '~' ,'".
salsS - bales sea-No spot sales t'Dh hnt .lS'
night ms Officially reported. Fr c'usumpnh n ~" u',o
sreclafl.n loo bale. total s'D bales spot market pu
changed compared with yesterday ,iotlns
net receipts Isl bales. gross SIG baet a.,
.,p ha.s Great Britain. 33l1 bales, i"',i",' ,o-
t.le. sal.4 bales. spinn~rs $50 bales rtg. -"''
balea Total port r"c"pts to-daf, - - nst"s
uri,eln II get bales continent. i~s ual"~ nus 'l
III. ,eei Great Britain ~ 2J- haes Franc "l' bh'S
,..r,ln.nf ~ 0so balcs. stock So .lOJ bales
Liverpool sahlc-S,ut cotton fair bn'!h'"- dihs s"
- 80 bales speculation ana cNplff l'N' "a''s. Ni'l,
receipts. 2Jtpb bales. Au"fi' an -
bales ntllng uplrnIs 5-J2l Futures o?"rA st-'Ii
buyers at nights prices. closed iaf'if s''i ~ '
NJ decline October. 3Jls. O-ot"r N1f'Wu"i "lS 80
v~,nher l,cccrnhcr 3ois. u'c"ub"r anuafy JUS ,nnl
49,, Fetr,ar, ar.u3Vj February March 3oeo: March
Ao,G q,es Aprii Nay 3,gaaiO Ma June. SID. June
July al8, ncst,r-iarns quiet ami s''a'J' '''"S
quiet
COFFEE Prices ai}anceI small transactions, due
h,er, t r.vcns u shorts Foreign sdices "rr" iaS'I
All. flr tho rise Sow York deliveries were l"
Hamburg cal~s quiet. November .Isel nt "''" N
,fr,s effber a. January. ~ -. February '-'"'
M,rl, q. - Arrl. ~ p. May. GID tl' "l,.h GA
r. v.,E a. II ~ 80 :. fr "N'hrnS" u =. i'
.,f. f0f ~, iay- hagr. cleared fir ne "f"i
,w., a, n SO rei-. receipts fpr tw' days --"p bSSs
s,.t an 80 ias- CLEARED from santos. Si"'"-hp h,
i.ud~n wl'h 5000 tag- Hatr" rio~ri i.r N''
r.nc. pc..mh-r - 70. J,nvlrv. -. February, 80 -
MIN = -. Apr. - -. closing "Sa"} sA''' i-o"V
bags o., . .i,,. .l,,,re c,ics
grfc 2'.s.D lags. 's follows.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
OTHER MARKETS by TELEGRAPH

IUfsa.o 3O-Fattir- Receipts last - hours. $40
head week thus far 1OIO head for sam" tim"
week $50 mead. consigned through 80 head IT,
Nrw- York 1fO head: SAL. 20 head. market opened
steady at yescr1a!s closing prices closed Easy. al
sold. Hight good a. M. 50 ijfi ~ -, IA
COWS 81 7jNs3 IL. yearlng spckers 81 JOHS2 HosH Re"
q; 40 mead. for iiIc last week - 800 head n-
signed through 700 head New York. l.Jdp head, On
sale 100 head; market opened steady hnd im ..,rl
nrrn with Sold Yorkers - jjH 81 80. ~ WG
81 20 mostly o. mixed s. GDNfj 81. choice heavy
- (s, rougha ~ 7Jn>i 20. S3a$3 10 sheep ana
ambs-Recepts last - hours no head. total Tor "'"N
thus far 80 800 head for sam" tim" last week. ~ w"
mead; consigned through. 22O0 mead 10 New YORK, ND
head: sale. COCO head. market opened dun buyers
holding on largely OWNS t. liberal I"c"i?tH of 'hala
lambs market closed dun and fuliy 2'c lower ior
sales good satcfol sheep al s. :5p$2 20. good 70
choice canada lambs 80 M sold lat" ai 81 spI
81 90 and light native lambs at 'ias5 So .,. u..,.,.
, ".,, head Nark,i nrn Common 81 ~
as - and feeders. s@Ns3 30 cows and hulls
Slas3 80. calves 81 2ju>. 30 H. Hesec@p's y 900 hcid
mixei 81 1jGs4 g. a." ies'1ed - 5OdSl o. iiEnl
81 I5Is4 80. pigs 81 5DNsi -. Sheep-Hecepts. 1900
head Market firm. Inferior to choice SASS ~ lambs
ST. Louis oct 3o-Ca,e-i -i:e cip,s. 3G71 head. Sat We
market Inactive and pric~s T"nas "aie mnrk~t
n1sicr prices jnioc lower. Native secrs 81 PS" 80
cows 81 '5s: 10; Texas steers 81 6oaf3 go iiogsur-
ceis. 5sl6 head. market active. prices ioc hgheo'
Heavy 4JGsl co. light 81 2:as4 80 mixed 81 ions 90
Sheep rRsceipts l,411 head Market hIn pFc"s An''r
stronger Native mixed. 81 lOGS2 90. cul,. 81 -
In prices. Prime. s5ns5 - good. 81 iOn$4 40. sc.d
butchers - 75ati. rough fat. 81 5OaS3 fair Ugh,
steers 81 93s3 50, good fat and heers " 'oaS.
Hoss-Kun light, demand fair Philadephas' s. 60
asi 10; best Yorkers 80 mixed 81 :0qsi 90; common 20
far Workers 81 254s .; plgs 81 2sDs+ 30; rough ~.
s. 50 sulgy. si, EnTe ssass 20 good s. 5, ., 81
81 TO- i" smbs s. g5asa - veal calyes sass ~ hcaIy
nd calves - .JuS3
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE GENERAL. MARKET REPOR1.

X.
coTToN-Th" market opened ! 10 p9la's lover yer ana
steady steady opening II Liverpool futures. but I'M
meliacy declined free offerings here for Southern ac
count and free selling In Liverpool for the same ac-
count which eased Liverpool about point befor@ me
close. final prices there being the lowest on record
There some local realizing. and lack o buying sup
port. Talk ~ frost In Arkansas ana Texas fnti" m"
local In their dealings AZ noon the
market stood about with yesterdays closing hsure
having sold 5j1c for January During tho
afternoon market ruled about steady closing s"idy
In and generally point lower October icing point
Total sales for the oSHp bales twenty
paid 10 exchange "WS tai'S lpr'"rh"t
for There seemed to be little selling MAY, but
considerable buying OF TINT month Heavy receipts ar"
SrwOrleans tomorrow. estimates beng ir
- Opp bales. inst so' bales last Wh
80 bales year II IL estimated hat the receipts
al the week viii exceed 10000 bales "hch
VIII the largest weeks receipts on record IN" IN
terror movement heavy. receipts a. Houston being very
large 22 G+ bales against :pG12 bales last week. anu
1? sj5 bales last year. Recep'a Memphis were "vp
hal against bales week. 4o2D lal"S Id-
is probable that the amount coming INTO SIGN
this week will be much II not more man ~ was lls.
week or say 5i2 hnes which Will briTg IN" amount
the nrst months of TINS crop g"a
t. about 2S5DOD bales Privat" Dispatches rom ul'
South Indicate that the heavy movement Will continue
The settlement Fail River strk" by IN" return q"
the operatives d1es not seem 10 haNr any
material effect On market "a Il ls fpNght tht' u
will take a luile time the mills ~ g"' s"'u'l Ho"n
work and that their iakings - SPOT COTTON WI" "''
show any material Increase for some time To come.
fNN
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
TILE TRADE IN CINCAGO.

Chicago oct 80 tspeciaD-The wheat bulls finally GOT
some action to-day prices advancing cent anl closing
AT the TOP December opened - sold between - and
52, and closed 527, sellers The May closed -
premium The market It's first start from cables
which were up New-Y0rk the ball rolling by DONG
lot ~ buying here. Then became strong enough ID
ada some energy 10 wheat. In the last hour shorts
nmbl-i over another There wGs consider
able cash business 2tO bushels 20 the close
Most OF this spring wheat 20 Milwaukee mles
There cargo ~ winter the srnboari Charters
wrr. reported Tor io4 bushels Minneapolis and
Duluth had $50 cars against last but Min.
neapOs spring wheat emeni was falling OF
aupreslably. receipts only busheis
IL was rather eNpecred though. that he world Ni-De
Il. morrow would put a damper On the bulls fNpor's
from the seaboard made total ot atou 5-"'"o pushen
chiefly rour anced L.. - cents Ter hetpy ue
li,rries and over Tor Nav. The strength came
from had w.ather and through NEBRASKA IOWA
.nd the Northwest The INSPECTION rs cars. but
the estimate for tomJTow only 80 ears The con.
showed a Tor the week ot -.s''o
b, dit luylng for long account.
and lo did good deal OF buNns 10 get eF"rrd
ND MAY opened 50i.. sold l~tws"n ons and ols ana
r,s.l Al 5ii cents made Tor 10000 BUSH
.twrrn 3ai. and 32s and clos 1 AZ 32. nis sellers
Receipts were 3t cars. theNsstInai" or morrow was W
cars charters rspo;ted Cor $1,000 husnes iro.
Visions opened weak but clos'l hm FORK closed
.-ns Monday. lard. cents over rios "a crnts
strength In sympathy with ~" gram nsr-
krt The start hh"ia hog receipts .'"v
With ~ estimated for tO-morow The trade was duli'
sde speculation. The cash business. however was I'M
NYl
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
THE STATE or TR1DE.

Baltimore Oct 3O-F1our dull. unchanged; sales leC
bbls Wheat strong No 2 red spot and October ot15v
54sc: i-cenber 55kQ5js.c; May J9%gGoc scsfaar 10
red SIC bid milling wheat by sample ooc stock @'z1l
bush; Corn strong; mixed year. 'Ic
bid: Jan~ary Size Southern white o0HJic; DO yc-
4slt53c; stock i3O0S bush saes. l5OO Dusii Oats
steady: No white Western. 34lze asked No maxe 90
32c asked stock 1871 29i bush Rye inactive; No ozs@
oc: soc, 2sss3 bush. Hay steady; good to choice TIM
othy sl2gSl2 ~. Grain freghs quiet but steady un.
changed. Butter firm and higher: Creamery fancy 24V
2Jc ladle fancy. 1Gc packed 12gl3 Egss STEADY
lsc Coffee quiet No Z. l5c Other articles unchanged
Boston oct 3O-Flour quiet Corn higher Oats quiet
Shorts qn't Provisions quiet. Butter quiet Northsrn
creamery. 2tc Western BE Cheese quiet best Northern
1Osdl1c Western. 1Oa1Oisc. Eggs quiet
Buffalo. Oct 30-Spring wheat limits firm: demand
principally for spot Sales. 10 No hard new
G3UGS5.c; 5000 bush old No Northern. 84Sc; 2SOOO
bush No Northern Chicago old. &c over Chicago De.
hard old spot G3l.c: do do. C3Ac; do T. 621sci
No I Northern old. t5isc spot: DO new GO&c No
spring spot. 59i.c. Winter wheat dull: No red 5ti+9
54i1c: No | white. 57isc track; No red. 5issc; No
white J9i1c Corn higher demand light sales. ~
No . yellow. SIC; . No 3 yellow. Joisc track
1900 bush No yellow store, 5Cl.c Closing No : vel.
low size No corn. 5Gl.c store No yellow b6,ec No
grade 45Giec track Oats quiet. closing strong al
outside prices Sales. No white 33'.a3ic; cars
No white. 33933i4c; car. No 2 mixed 3O'sgalcc
track. Barley fairly active: firm. Sales. so"W push
Western 5G4J7c 81 600 bush Canada. 6JGs2c No West
ern 50dGOac No g SIC: sample. 54a53ac; Canada Gop
Gao Rye quiet No 2 33c track. Flour quiet seany
unchanged. Mil feed quiet, easy; unchanged. Cahai
Chicago. Oct 3O-The leading futures ranged as fol-