davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
LIVE srocK MARKETS


CHICAGO. AeE. "a Cattle Rscsirts. gEa IA.
elR5ias Nc TEXANS Aad iG Westerns NATIVE stecfs.
ae~. bur Shose sto'k STEADY % weak westrsn
ranger steady, natives, hest sale. one ckri0sa
At &fe. good ic rrssHr steers. s. saas. pox q
raiied storkefs. yeas, g. Sssa -. cass s. Sea- 81
hetiers, kSstSi Ssnners. s. &f1ss bulls sltw.
At t5ss 20 calFes. steady. AZ NAsa55 Texas Ted
steers. nominally steady At 81 sAasis Texas Srass
steers, les lower. 81 s. Ssa4 3. Teas bulls sloN
al S. SasSS
1900; LETT ever. ZOO; ssrcrally 10 - NC lSwuj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

LONDON. Aug l6--wheat earroes on passage,
quiet and steady. Cargoes waiia wara, sos En-
elish country markets, steady
LIVERPOOL. Aug D.--wheat and Aour in Paris.
nrm. French country markets, weak
Wheat-spot. firm: No. red Western winter Is
I'D: 10. Northern spring. g. ed; No California,
g sdess 81. Futures, steady; September. s. Id;
December, 6 nd
corn-spot, firm: American mixed new. d I'D:
old. 3s Id Futures. firm: September Is Ia, Ocfo-
Der. Is ID; November. Is a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
/ AID TRADE REVIEW.


= ! notiesshle falling Cd In trad. today
S ~rnne, ard there we're some IDLE mo-
y AZ e1muisxion houses. There are
- d fruit and produce on band: the
nm receipts OF the last few daS..
~ apples and piums ara seen IN al
- ke7ts and crates. but prices. a. q
sS1s Iaspberries have almost dissppear-
11srsles. while 4 little more plentiful,
Fl S1lng Z drug on the market and are
~ sdyanced price Of N.f5-
S~67fse worthy Of special remark In the
.1S51rl. unl<ss II he that there are receipts
sfses from the Wenstrhee valley.
= 6an01nuss 10 arrive in large quantities,
~ - ia II u botheFing come of the
VI "a butter continue unchanged In
conditions. there being . good de-
f7x. end supplies keeping an equal pace
y ~ are moving actively, and the market
- 161fnRa arc also 10 demand. especially
(<,SS cr1e1, and dealers IN these products
~ 800 = no change In the wheat market.
- eslsiy nominal for export, and trans
- sufs are likewise ash. With no IN
- M active movement OF advance In
NSoa q unchansed Salmon are plensi-
~ AID other smsIi FISH. but haiibut, IN
1m<lnaes scarce
r1sl trades theFe 1. little to remark. en-
II d 81 grader has taken an advance Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

top. SIS; mixed and butchers. S p@s ~; good to
en9ice heavy. S o5as %; rough heavy Assas; light.
Sbss5; bulk Of sales. gl5a5D
sheep-keceipts. 5000: sheep. slow; lambs. strong
err eood 70 choice wethsrs 81 319s S. fair to choice
mixsd. Ba4S; Western sheep n. zsas 60; Texas
lambs ATzds 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.


Breadstuns.
san FRANCISCO. Aug whess-Fim on call
OAss--Quief
Spot quotations were:
shippinr. No. l. n.c5; choice, sio5: mill
BARLEY Feed. fssaT.c; brewing ssasoc.
,, ua,s-Good 70 choice white, AI'tei.s5: good 70
LIZ. - '''Oes 'e'' siizss
Flour. quarter SACHS. I2Isa; Oregon, loo wheat
esntss 200; barley. csntais. 1880; oats, cenials
100; potatoes sacks, 500; bran. sael. ,o7. mia.
ennss' sacks, 30 hay. tons. so; wool bales 1867
hides number. 600.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Mill.tgns -Middltnss. si7sso bran. sr2ai, per ton
barley. $40 alfalfa. ssas So compyes,eS wbes. e e
az straw. PER bale, Gsss7tc
,s ...s'oes Salinas Burbants. suaH sweet. new
.sxs,sbles- cueumbrss Iserc; green peas, sssc:
string beam. isssc per NJ: tomatoes. ss@sTe box;
lines tsa.; common California lemons, 81 0aa Is:
enS -. California issuon, ssss"i bananas sises
tter-Fsney creamery. 2aaaa,c; seconds, 2iaasc;
fancy dairy. s@7ic; seconds. iTa1sc.
a., Cheese. California fats. sssioc; Young America
Esrs- Store issisc; fancy ranch &c: Eastern. is
Peuisr, Turkey robbIe,. sasc: turkey hem. 10
Gle: old ROSTERS, 50 MAJ; young ROSTERS 81 Dd5;
small hroers. s7a9 rs: large hrolers 81 soa3 inv.
era: Sses 50: hens. 8 n@5; old ducks, Sssi; geese
81. f2tdi o.
Wool and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada It6isc: Eastern oreecn 10
@ltc; valley Oregon Ie9isc Fall Mountain iambs
s@ioe Humboldt and Mendoeino. l0@i1c
Closing Quotations.
Hops-Crop Of 1884. llai3
whest- Ti-ner: December. u n; cash. N.r.
Harley No sales.
Corn-Larss yellow. s.TtaiD.
70 y %
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
new Map. of China.

The Post-Intelligencsr has secured tho
exclusive right for Washington TO Rand,
MeNally A. Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-frteliigencer business offices at
40 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
THE oorrox MARKET.
New York.

NEW YORK. Avg 10 ~sfsex nf~rsnE steaty With
prices unchanged 81 rpiats lresF Sc Gotten rsts-
Re Aeearne exgsstians,s sftivs ard aessiapsa n1is
rEsllisp ssrsbKth
ire sFest a she ergr reysayts Wa ta Atvauae the
market p patnss TIE e4tsucF ffrsn TIE iasasd
rfiee 70 ths teat II tAe day : matter os asR3
pciats
rae msrsst vas tualy steady In scas. at aes as.
vance q ltfG poia,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
Cash Quotations.

Cash Qu0tations.
f1onr--ssesdy
wheat-Nc. spring Tsc; Nc. spring foaTa,c,
z o b. No /. red 7ksfTtc
Comma q &nac: Ne yellow Gle
oats--Ne. g s1ac; No. white. sasc, No white.
nov ~
a..ey~eood feeding ss; fair to choice mating.
saasic
f1aueea--Nc, L siA, No Northwestern, 81 81.
Timothy seed-rrisur q mas 20.
Mess rcst- Per barrel. sii-aauis
Iard-rer iS rsands. 81 fa4afa
short Ribs sides. loose. s. 0ts- ~
sheuidsrs-pry saltrt hosed e}s-r
Short Sidss-Cirar bcsea a. asNT 70.
whisky pass 81 high wines, sui
n nFtansef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

DC Mflns-No club sc; b,u.stesn. soe
q % q
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
&c; bluestem. SEC.
% q %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Or. Ana io-whest-walla wana.
nc; Valley. A@ssc; hinestenn, Sc
% q %
San FRANCISCO MARKETS..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
THE WEATHER.

Not included in totals because containing ether
items than clearings
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Portland Or, Aug 10, 1900.
Generally fair; stationary temperature.
o. q DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
Receipt. ana shipments.


On the rfriace eSehseev today TIE butter ussket
wrs nfu creamery 80 a. aair. HaiTc
chsvse Firm shsiic
Eggt- Firm; fresh. iaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
bank CIeartnGs.

TIE following table. complied By Bradssrces
shows the hank ciearings al all principal cities FOR
the week ended August 2, with the perccntsgc al
Increase and deeE~sse As compared With the cor.
responding week last year;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
nsssA rresis,ea. and Fish.


fness- iNr.i tiSsis YAhsna. Nszaa per Ton,
fr'ssess. 81 rsF e~i h~sts. ssastsi - rss al
psf ssk ilgpirs, rs nj sark cab
~ No r. s~i ssiiie, 10 lettuce taxis rsr
- ss,rs. ~ p~f doe Ssiiow pan,er 81 rSssi Is .
- EsNi s&l& re- " taaash, 49, psxsna,
- esf bon fhahAsh n usnstehsa
- - ~ sweet eern. lNgsf g,ss sas~r w.ssr,
r&saE ser aogen eausaicapss. 81 Fssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11
nay. Grain aaa Feed.

Reset sound, per ton. tleesli: Eastern Wash.
{a1hs. new. ns8ie. alfalfa. vi.
I'm TIM. IN
- unll>d tgo
~Nasls. "a; cracked. tni feed meal. per ton
lk.epei. seHssi OIL sske meal, sp mid.
4 y; tsn. VII sbers. 81: chopped feed
- an eheppsd feed. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-11

Flour. quarter SACKS. l2.i@; Oregon, l.No; wheat.
csntsls. 500: barley. csntais 10 500: oats centals
500; beans. sacks, 1850: Corn, centais. Eastern
Loo; potatoes, sacks, 800; bran sacks, io7 mid.
aiinss' sacks, As hay, tons. so: wool bales lsT
hides. number 600 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
WILLIAM BLACK HANGED,
Negro Who Assaulted Jessie Bradford
Near Aberdeen, Md.


BELAIR, Nd. August 81 William
Black, colored was hanged here at TAI
o'clock this morning. He met death calm
ly, although he was plainly nervous on his
way to the scaffold, and has for several
days past been in state bordering on COM
plete collapse.
Black died for a criminal assault COM
mitted on Miss Jessie Bradford, q fifteen
year-old girl, who lived near Aberdeen, this
county. The negro overpowered her in a
patch Of woods on February q, and was
seen struggling with her by the crew Of a
fast freight train which passed the scene
at that time. A searching party was or
ganixed. and there is no doubt the negro
would have been lynched II caught then
but he made his way to Baltimore, shipped
on an oyster boat and was caught down the
bay few days later. His trial and convic-
ton followed. and he has been confined in
the Baltimore city Jail since then
Meanwhile another negro, Louis Miller,
was lynched In Belair for a similar crime,
and threats were made that Black should
never die a legal death. For this reason
the sheriff Of Hartford county took unusual
precautions. and company Of militia was
detailed to attend the execution and pre-
serve order. AS a further precaution the
announcement was made In the newspapers
that the condemned man would be taken to
after 10 o'clock am. Instead of carving
out this program the sheriff put him on a
train which reached here from Baltimore
shortly after midnight last night and
hanged him this morning before most of
the people or Belair were out OF their beds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
THE DATE SELECTED.
Capital Centennial Celebration to BE
Held December II.


After The Stars report closed yesterday
afternoon the citizens and executive COM
mittees Of the national capital centennial,
in session at the Office Of President Macfar-
land Of the board Of District Commissioners,
decided that the date Of the proposed cell
ebration shoult be December H. this being
regarded as the most appropriate time, as
Congress will tfler be in session. The date
is also at a time when 1t will be convenient
for the large number Of invited guests and
expected visitors to come to Washington.
The provisional plans Of the celebration
as already outlined in The Star, and as
Endorsed by President McKenley, were
finally approved by the committees. They
provide morning reception by the Presi-
dent at the White House to the visiting
governors OF states, military and naval
parade and pageants along Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol, where appropriate
exercises Will be held, under the auspices
and direction OF the congressional COM
mittees. In the evening a brilliant public
reception Is proposed. to be held probably
in the Corcoran Gallery Of Art, although
this portion Of the program has not been
definitely fixed upon
1t was decided to leave to Senator Per-
k1ns, chairman of the executive committee
the selection Of the orators for the occa-
sion. 1t was also decided to apportion the
work Of details among a number of sub
committees to be appointed by Commits
sioner Mcfarland, chairman Of the citizens
committee. These subcommittee will each
be presided over by a member Of the citi-
zens' organization, and will have to deal
with such matters as finance, reception,
exercises at the White House, exercises at
the Capitol, parades. decorations, press,
medals. badges. printing. public comfort
and order and auditing. These subcommit-
tees will be named late this afternoon or
tomorrow and will at once get actively to
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
SHOOTING BEGINS AT SEA G1RT.
District Marl<Smen Among the First
on the Firing Line.

District MarkSmen Among the First
on the Firing Line.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BEACH HOUSE. Sea Girt, N. j., August
31.-The rifle, teams representing the Ma
tional Guard of the District Of Columbia
which are to compete in the annual rife
competitions here arrived last evening at
500 o'clock, Maj. James e. Bell, inspector
general Of rifle practice, D. c. NJ. COM
handing. The District contingent was met
at the station by Col. George G. FELTON,,
post quartermaster. and Capt. Richard
Hawley, post adjutant. After an exchange
Of compliments the team was marched to
camp. where the men were assigned to
quarters. The teams already in camp when
the District contingent arrived were those
representing the 9Th Maryland Regiment,
the 18th United States Infantry and the New
Jersey NATIONAL Guard. After cool dip in
the ocean and hearty supper everybody
retired for Night. The trip was with
e sSe tsam at AsSny PsTa
The ninth annual meeting of the New
Jersey Stars Rifiei Association opened this
morning atd 10 O'clock under the most
was clear and warm, with delightful cool
breeze blowing from the northwest. The
District boys were among the first to put
in their appearance the firing line at
the sound tef the bugle announcing the
opening Of the meet. and Immediately en-
gagged in practices shooting at the 2Oo-yard
targets. -
The afternoon was occupied by practice
on the JD-Iard range. All members Of the
team are n1exce.lent trim and give promise
of upholdirs4 the reputation earned by the
District rinemsn n former years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
THE CORRESPONDENCE
PURPOSE OF THIS GOVERNMENT IN
REGARD TO RUSSIAN PROPOSITION.
Not to Relinquish Hold on China Until
After an Understanding With
All Powers.

The correspondence with reference to the
Russian proposition to withdraw troops
from Pekin, which Is made public today,
indicates reluctance on the part or this
government to take any hasty step IN the
Chinese matter, and also that the Presl-
dent is not willing to act with Russia alone
The American reply suggests, possibly, dis
trust of Russia and purpose not to re-
linqush our hold in China until thorough
understanding with all the powers has been
arrived at. Apparently this understanding
with the powers is regarded by this gov
eminent as really Of more Importance than
an agreement with the Chinese government
for the protection Of American interests,
since without it China will be helpless to
guarantee anything.
Aim of the United States.
The aim of the United States is to secure
a definite agreement among all the powers
which will prevent the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
China, and the Russian note has been
promptly awaited of as a fulcrum for the
lever with which we hope to lift the other
powers out Of China There is suggestive
association Of ideas in the declaration that
all the powers have disavowed any pur-
pose to seize Chinese territory; that there
should be complete cooperation; that the
troops should be retained at Pekin until
certain things accomplished, provided
a definite agreement as to policy can first
be reached. and the implied threat that If
such a definite agreement is not reached
we will have to act on Russia's suggestion
Of a withdrawal Of the troops
The Purpose AvOwed.
In effect 1t is an avowal of a purpose to
remain in cooperation with the other
powers in the occupation of Pekin if all the
powers will enter into a definite agreement,
but to withdraw from the alliance if the
powers decline to definitely declare them
selves. In other words. this government
does not want to act with Russia alone,
but can do SO If the other powers compel it
by prolonging the present indefinite condi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
LITTLE CAUSE FOR ALARM
FOREIGNERS IN PEKIN WERE NEED
LEssLY FRIGHTENED.
This is What the Omcers of the Re-
lfeving Forces Say Bad
Feeling Apparent.
Copyright 1900, by the Associated Press.)

Copyright 1900 by the Associated Press.)
TAKU, August %, via Shanghai. August
3C.-There is much recrimination between
the foreigners besieged in Pekin and the
members Of the relieving force. Omcers
say that the besieged sent out alarmist re-
ports, and that the condition OF the for
eigners was never one Of such extremftes
as the official dispatches reported. The for
eigners, they assert, could have resisted In
definitely. The besieged accuse the gen.
erals of timidity and Of exaggerating the
Chinese opposition. They think much
smaller army might have made the march
and relieved them months sooner.
The footing at Pekin proceeds Industrious
ly and openly. The officers Of every nation.
except the Americans, ignore the repres-
sive order, and all the allies ridicuie the
Americans for their abstention.
Missionary Green Of the China Inland
mission his sister, wife and their two chill
dren who were for some time hello as
prisoners by the Boxers at Hstng-han-S 1en,
near Pao-ting-fu, were well treated A
company of Chinese Catholics have held a
town near Pao-ting-fu for three months
against the Boxers and imperial troops.
The officials have offered large sums LOT
their capture
An Intercepted letter, written by the vice.
roy at Pao-ting-fu, who commanded at
Tien Tsin during the fighting there, com
plains that the Boxers are oNeTEuiiih6 LIZ
country southwest Of Tien Tsin, particul-
larry the cities on the Grand canal. DE-
spising the officials, who at nrst counte-
nanced them. and footing and killing the
enemies of their organization and lighting
the imperial troops.
The gates Of Pao-ting-fu are kept closed,
and the people inside are suffering the
Ro.ers nra ctically besieging the place.
The viceroy reports that the taotai OF the
citv of Tsang-chow, on the canal invited
? 900 Boxers to feast. and that While the
Boxers We're eating and their weapons VIZ
s+ackad the iuperiaI soldiers by his orders
fell upon them and slaughtered all OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
TO DISCUSS LIVE ISSUES
MEETING BEING ARRANGED BY
CIVIC FEDERATION.
Imperialism, Finance and the Trusts
Among the Topics to BE
Considered.

CHICAGO, August 31.-The meeting that
IL being arranged by the National Civic
Federation for the week beginning Septem-
Der "a, at which will be discussed Imperial
ism," so called, Money" and TRUSTS"
promises to be an important contribution
to the general interest Of the coming cam
paign. Instead Of a conference, it will prac-
tically be joint discussion, in which some
Of the ablsst opponents Of the different
views Of the subjects announced will par
ucipate. Bipartisan committees will have
charge Of various sessions and the time
will be equally divided.
The committee on program. which In
cludes in it's membership Edward E. Rose
water of the national republican advisory
board committee and Willis ]. Abbott.
chairman OF the national democratic press
bureau, has not completed its work, but the
following are among those invited to par
ticipate. majority having already &C
cepted:
On the administration side Of the first
subject, "Our New Possessions ana Their
Problems" Jacob g. Schurman, president
Cornell University and late president Phil
ippine commission; John Barrett ex-minis-
ter to Siam; William Dudley Foulke, Rich
mond, Ind; Samuel B. Donnelly, ex-presi-
dent International Typographical Union,
and Senator John C. Spooner.
Those opposed to the administrations pol
icy are Carl SchurZ, Bourke Cochran,
Charles A. Towne, Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation Of Labor
and Edwin Burritt Smith, chairman execu-
tive committee National Anti-Imperial
League.
Two days will be devoted to the discus
sion Of the money question, the invited
speakers being. for the side, ex-Secre-
tary ]. G. Carlisle, ex-Controller James H.
Eckels, Marriott Brosius, chairman of COM
mittee on banking and currency. House of
Representatives.; Hugh H. Hanna chair
man Indiana sound money conference; VIM.
c. Cornwall. ex-president National Bank
of Nebraska; and for the other side A. J.
Warner, president American Bimetallic
League; Governor Charles s. Thomas of
Colorado, Henry F. Bartime Of Montana
George Fred Williams Of Boston. Thomas
M. Patterson of Denver and Charles 8.
Hartman Of Montana
The program for the trust discussion will
be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
To Ru,,D A NATIONAL COLLEGE.
Sons of Veterans Have Raised a Fun"
of S5OO.O0O.

OF SsbVO.VVO'
CHICAGO. August 31.-With assets anu
.nledres amounting to upwards OF Soooo'
the Sons of Veterans are making actlVe
nreparat tons to begin work on national
college which is to be dedicated to the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and In COM
memoration Of the men and women or civil
war times The money and pledges were
secured after one years actual work. put
four years Of planning preceded the vigor-
Gus campaign resulting in the collection.
While the money has been raised for the
erection of the building and the endowment
of the institution, the location has not peen
selected Washington. Mason City. Ia, and
Milwaukee are bidding for the school, ana
at the annual encampment OF the Sons or
Veterans in Syracuse. n. Y, September IL.
the matter will be settled.
The committee that has had the collection
Of funds and the arrangement OF details In
hand during the past year Is composed OF
A. L. Sorter. jr., Mason City, Ia: George
E. Cox Hartford Conn. W. T. Church,
Chicago; H. E. Cowdin. Rockford, Mich,
and w A. Morris. Redfelds. The commit
tee met with far greater success in its cam
paign than was believed possible, for 1t felt
that If 500 900 were raised before the pres
ent G. A. r. encampment 1t would be doing
we'll. AS 1t is. the committee has in its
hands as assets Of the National Military
College just five times that amount.
VIM. T. Church. a member Of the commit
tee said that the movement had outstrip-
ped the intention Of the founders to such
an extent that the college idea was to be
abandoned and university founded in
stead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
Washington Stock Exchange.


sales-regular call. u o'clock m.-Electrie Light
deb. 6s, $1,000 at 1854. American Graphophone
Co., 100 at 11Ok.
Notiee.-On melton, the board will adjourn over
District Of Columbia Bonds.-6s. 1902. soyesr
ios bid ss5s. 1921: funding. 10 bid "A''' ''
Miscellaneous Bonds-Capital Traction 4, 1e7A
121ta asked. Columbia Railroad O., 40 bid. Co
lnmbia Railroad I'd mort. 5s. ny bid my asked.
Washington Gas 6s. series A. Ito bid. Washington
Gas ds, series D; ITO bid Y. Electric Light deb.
ee 81 Ss 3D. Ss s o ASKED e. rss
and Potomac Telephone IS. 1oa bid Chesapeake and
Potomac TELEPHONE ,S con g. los bid loa ASKED
ton Market LIST Is, ITO bid Masonic Hall Associa,
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington, 900
bid Metropolitan, 625 bid. Central 200 bid. Farm
izens', leo bid Columbia 16o bid. Capital. 10
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. rational Safe
Loan and Trust, I56 bid i59 asked American Sc
curity and Trust, 1913 bid. 200 asked. Washington
Insurance stocis-Firemen's. so bid. Franklin
90 bid % b h1s,s 5 g. ss
Riggs, bid, asked; Peoples, oE bid. Colonial.
Title insurance stocIs.oooiumbia Title. asked
Washington Title, AZ asked. District Title. 81
Railroad stocks-Capital Traction. 1ozA bid, 1o2sI
asked. City and Suburban 30 bid. "a asked. George.
'0 GA. ass Gas, s. bid bs asked
Telephone stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac. q
Miscellaneous Stocks-Mersenthaler Lanotype.
18TH BID, 1881 asked. Ianston Monotype. IN bid
12h asked. American GraphOphonc COM, HOY BID,
IN asked american Graphophons pref, i1H BID,
l2K asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. IA bid. -
n. dividend