davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
SIDNEY WEBsTER,s OPERA TIoNs.
The son-in-Lnw OF Secretary Fisb az nm
Agent Of the spa nish Govornment.


Capt. Charles Smith. who took command
OF the virRiulus In the barbor OF Porto Cabello
In June, 1879, and carried her to Maracaibo under
the American nag, was questioned on Monday
as follows:
hs c'm@snS Of the vrsinia.p H-Mr Effort agent
Of nr yon ever 1ne e Mr. q nor
ever receive an order from him.
LEFT her in November 1872 in the hsrbor Of aarscai
.9:1sT6.re ala YOU go, and vhs, suo.equen,l, tran:
Rd 70 to Ss SSFs
object Of my visit there was TO receive n per- oilers
Cuban HeS.,ct ferrsa 1 BY hin hs spsais
bic agent aud Norton told me mat Mr. sdney Webster
handled The money for he spanish Goyernment; When
captured ne offered 60 900 s an uducement for to
terms aud NJ WEBSTER Gen said sof"t The bsrcs
tai e's RIa mr. Scn
on that Se Tai,eg States bsct 70 Sorn s
ask Ia icNug, he SAID You can, # you VIII, prove
vii do this wiil pay 10 YOU larse sum o. money"
,Nno present besides yourself aud Mr. Wooster
he ree9 , 6y yo9 Span am, ssent a:
tNYttun) wou d take me to person with whom could
wien was s' leS S t Hc once w w. WEBSTER sid
have given ". Norton ti,OVJ Tor you"
o.. Did YOU see him give the MONEY to Capt. Norton
Al saw him draw the check for IT. III driving the
cheek he said better g. tins check aud get
the money than fUr me to Law II ia your name.
Q-Why was this money given to youp A.-For NV
evidence given IA Sidney WeDsers Dtrc to show that
the Nirgnius was not an American vessel
q. state what you know OF Mt. Mebster's ccnnec
tun with the Spanish Government A.-CaDt. n 1rtOu,
who snoen TO me a. Spanish soy. anu who too x
me 90 Mr. SIDNEY Wen ters ONCE, told Inc that ne
(WcOstcrl had 100000 to spend Tor the Spanish Gov
cinihctf for cyideic. Ia the Nlrsiuius case.
DO you know Of clse no received money
from Nr. Webster Tor ihis purpose A-Mr. webster
told M Lat hal gwen 10 Capt Bowen, then IN te
PACinc Mail former captain of the Nlrgnius, tue same
amount OF money for his evidence.
Ciy snf Couny OF New YorS, ssi !, Charles smith.
being dulv sworn do depOse and say that the fIre-
going tatcneut ~ me suoscrocd s correct ana true
~ every particular. CnAs. SMIru.
sworn 10 before me this OH day OF Ociober 1870
ROBkkr y. MORRISON, NOtaTy Puhuc.
\ " lorA city and county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
MS List C4ROUSIL.
A shocking Tragedy In the outskirts OF n Con.
necticut Village.

HARTFORD, Oct. ga shocking tragedy
Is reported from Higganum, small village In
the town OF Haddam, Middlesex county.
Hiram :. Bailey has for some time occupied a
small house about u mile from the centre OF the
village, where he has lived alone. lie was a
man 81 absolute hatits, aud was regarded Us a
sor. OF a hermit. On Saturday he visited Mid.
dletOwn aud purchased a bottle Of liquor, which
he took home. 1t Is known that he invited sew
eral aCquaintauces T. a cafOusal. but IL l. not
Known who accepted the invitation. At about
o'clock on sunday morning Two men who had
been eeiing saw a bright light IN the house.
They approached ~ Investigate, and found the
house ON lre inside. Tnev made loud Outcries
10 awaken Its occupant, whom they supposed 10
be sleeping within. Not raising any one, they
burst open the door. On table In the lower
room were three empty glasses and the remains
OF bottle Of liquor, also a revolver with one
barrel empty la tue cellar, lying under the
front dO,r. WAS the chaTred trunk Of a man, too
much burned for recognition. The arms aud
head were gone, ana the whole presented d sicA-
euing s.ectdcie, Ihe men then extinguished
Tue mes, and uotiued the proper authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
IILDEN AND the IRON MONET.
The Truth about One Of the most Ridiculous
ISLANDERS Of the Campaign.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sir: The
Times and its correspo dents have been treating
Gov. TIlden and the Lake Superior iron IN onev az
though he was the originator and principal sup
porter OF that system. or course the purpose
10 to produce political effect.
The facts In the case are these: The currency
known In the Lake Superior region az iron
drafts was issued early as 1854, by the Jackson
Iron Company, and subsequently almost every
iron company which opef ated in that district,
all OF which companies continued its use until
the fall OF 1873 and, far from IL being regard ed
as worthless currency, the contrary Is the
case, as IL not only passed current, at par. at
home, but was promptly and fully csshod at tn Q
offices OF the iron co panies In Cleveland, New
YORK, aud Boston. In this latter respect these
drafts answered every purpose OF exchange, and
supplied the need OF banking capital. which tn o
district did not have, The same system
practlssd by the copper companies operating in
Hough1on county, who did their business with
Boston altogether by means OF similar drafts.
Now, To assume or assert that the people OF
Marquette and HouRh ton counties are incense ed
WITH Mr.. alden on acc unit OF his connection
with an iron company when used this kind OF
currency, Is ABOUT as futile an argument against
his business character as could well 10 devised.
Such assertions are utterly untrue.
IL Will be seen. therefore, that the effort to
make Mr. lilden the author OF deal OF misery
tnrIugn this channel Is almost too absurd to DO
worthy OF attention, aud Il would not call forth
these lines but for the fact that the region
where his calumnia ors locate the evil is 80 far
distant tia but little VI the truth Ii known In
tue East cOncefning II. Inc Jackson, the Cleve-
LAND. the Lake Superior, tue Champion, the
Michigan, tho Calumet and Hecia, and other
mining companies had Issued these drafts years
before toe New York mine. the one used to
show MIR. rilden's iniquity III the matter, had
even an existence.
II this currency was so vile a thing as repre-
sented. and men who countenanced its use so
unworthy Us Mr. Tilden Is called on account of
u, there are scores OF men M Chicago, Detroit
Cleveland. New YORK, and Boston, connected
with mining interests, who should at once DO
read out Of business society. Peter White, the
Marquette banker, Mas V. Lanestan, the Ne
eaunee bankers, Robert Nelson. the Ish pc mi ns
banker. and all the leading business men Of that
District might, with the same proprlety that
Mr., lilden Is assaulted, be designated AS knaves
and piunderers In short, toe odium would at
tach itself 20 ne trly all the iron men OF the
Northwest, and to the largest proportion OF
those In western Pennsylydnia and Ohio.
DETROIT, Oct. ~, 1875. IsHPEMISo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
AN EXCITING WREsTLING MATCH.
The struggle Between Bauer and Miles
Ending in a Row.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The wrestling match
between Bauer OF San Francisco and William
Miller Of New York for 1850 aud the cham
pOnship Of America, In McCormick's Hail. on
Saturday evening, drew an immense crowd.
Great interest was manifest In the match, and
large sums were placed IN the pool nox on tho
result, the average being Bauer, $lo0: Miller.
500. One noticeable fact WIS that several noted
politicians and SPORTS bought In all pools sold
on Miller DutE men we're In splendid con
ditOn. barney Aar n was chosen referee, and
soon atterward the betting changed to ESQ 10 So
ON Miller.
Tie contest was the mos. exciting struggle
ever seen here. Bauer for time proved to DE
MiNtrs superior; then he injured his leg aud
wanted to Ike The contest draw, but The
referee ordered the match 10 so on. Miller
finally threw Bauer for the third time, and then
tue majority 81 the crowd. amid yeils and
Shouts. took possession Of the stage. Pistols
were drawn, aud wild scene followed. In tue
midst u the excitement Barney Aaron, In sriie
Of the threats OF the crowd, decided Miller the
winner. This had The effect To increase tue e1-
ci ement, aud Biuer's friends. who saw that
they had been duped ana sMinded, sought to
take summary vengeance on B4rney Aaron, but
he police Dut stop to tue row Just ia time to
prevent what might have been a serious breach
Of the peace.
Mlller's friends claim that the contest was
I irly won, while Bduefs adherents denounce
tho decision as must. About S20,0y0 changed
hunas Oh the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
The Mexican President. New Cabinet.


He has just made sweeping change of
Cabinet, which has at, Ttled alike friends and
Toes. The new Ministry now stands as follows (:
Don Manuel Romero Rubio, President Of ths
Cabinet and Foreign Relations War and Ma
rine, General Mari no Esoobedo Interior Don
Juan jose BIZ; Public Works. Don Antonio
Iagle. The treasury Is still occupied by Don
Francisco Mejia, Nho formed y RI Of the late
Ministry. Justice and Pubic Instruction remain
vacant; IN charge Of Don Jose Diaz Coyarru b as,
chlef CLERK OF the department. Taking our cue
from onicial ORGANS, wa are bound 10 affirm IN Il
the newly epnointed Chief OF the Cabinet. Don
skilled politician, popular parli amentary leader
and cautious statesman. lie most noLauls
elements OF his character are said to hs inpas-
siye calmness ana stoical INDEPENDENCE.
The new War Minister, Gen. Escobedo H. best
known among his countrymen as the "Con-
queror Of Queretaro," when Maximilian's efn-
pre- nuaily succumbed 70 the iepublic, and
the Austrian Prince surrendered to the Mexican
General. Don Juan jose II 2, the Minister OF
and proved courage. IL ~ said that when on
one occasion u came to the Ctr OF Mexico in
the ,riy days OF the French occupation Marshal
BaZaine sent for him. ana after endeayoring un-
successfully to induce him to JOIN tho empire,
exclaimed: II the Emperor had a few such men
AS you, ne would certainly establish his throne
and make Mexico prosperous Don Antonio
Iasle IS a LAWYER Of nigh repute at the bar, and
has been Governor OF the state OF Hldalgo,
Deputy, and SenAtor-a man OF wealth and re-
hnement, respected by all parties. lho Minister
Of Finance, fon francisco Meiia. has been at
the head OF his department for several years,
having been called 10 tho Cabinet ny Jaurez and
retained by Lerdo on his accession to the Presi-
deucy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
A Brother in Trouble.

In Coram, Long Island, the Rev. Mr..
oysrbough, pastor OF the Methodist Church.
proposed concert Of sacred song, and party
OF young persons who gathered at the rehearsal
offended the preacher aud were threatened with
arrest. one Of the preachers Intimate friends be-
ing concerned, the subject was dropped. Later,
Mr.. Overbough procured the arrest OF i've Young
men for disturbing the SINGING class. and Justice
DAVIS nned them two dollars each. Complaint
Is made VI tue action OF the preacher oy VIM.
III. Osborn, X. W. Smith, l.. /. Overton, ami John
Johns On. Ia a card they accuse him Of making
false assertions to the Justice, and then add:
The testimony OF this model shepherd was contra
dietcd ~ III own witness, Who Edwari Oe.
bufu remained IA the church. while that Of domino
was positive mat he ut out point cOinpla Of
IN the Al eyed grievance Oher wi nessss viii corrob.
rate lhUmas sntn- t"simOny IN tins matter-a SUI.
nccui number to tlrOw stNe douDt on tue purity Of
Nj. OVerOOushs "Ath 10 the contrary
MI Oyerbough did not consult the trustees
before instituting the proceedings. The ma
Jurity VI The trustees say thet ad not heard any
Complaints against tue persons. one Of those
arrested Is a church member, and the others
were on probation. 1t Is proposed to prefer
charges against hir. OyeroouRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24

MONDAY, oct 2-fLOUR AND MEAI.-The
market continued dull shippers held On and the trade
operated sparingy, OWING 10 the bad weather. There
was cOnr 'QueItN n partial decune In prices Ne
quote state and Neslern snpernne. ~ fNattgOi extra
state &c, 5000 400; Western spnnK wheat exIras
tb2b9s665' do. X and XXX t5Gbat, 90 do. wintcf
wheat ana Xxx. t535sts Minnesota patent
err oakers aud fanny brands, s6.7i&ts15 souihcrn
nlnplhE ekras' soo5ettb bu. Corn meal--Mesteru,
1855
'orroS Spots steady, but quite dull Mlddllngup.
lands, lotci Gales 66i bales Future deliveries dc.
Zoe Tor October. 10 s7-32c for NoyemoeE II $500.
for December, III 1l6c. tor January II l1'2c. for
February, llSic. for March, anu II l6-ldo for Apil
Liverpool marNet quieti middnnE uplands, l5-l6d
Receipts Al the ports. -, i27 bales.
Prov lsioNsPOrk was du on the spot, win sales In
obning way at fl6 sOgtld s5 tor mess aud tl5 for
extra prime. or future uClivtry, the uar6ct FIAT
without transactions ods Tor the winter months TO.
duced Zoe Bacon sold al hsec for half and half prompt
delivery al tho wet Cut meats very quiet Lara more
attive ~ some declne sales $50 tcrces ut a. Dba
tlY45 IgT pTme NesgTD, new and va, closing Vt ttQs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
AN USEMENTs.
Ben DE Bar as FsIstah In the Brookiys
Theatre.


Theatre.
1t would be unfair TO put the perform
ance Of Henry w." at the Brooklyn Theatre
last night to critical test, because MIR. Muir
doch, who was cast for Hal, was III, and his
part had to be read by Mr.. Seymour,
and his role Of Potns was read by an
other. This, OF course, disconcerted the SYM
metry Of the cast. and the excellence Of the
rendition WAS greatly marret. We shall give
DE Bars Fdlstdt critical attention later In the
week, for IL deserves II. Last night he develop
Ell ms REGULARITY OF quiet JUNCTION. as difering
IT. la the bolster nusness Of HaCkett, the latest
exponent Of the fat knight. The rendering
was fun Of meat, aud Was heartily enjoyed
by falr audience. one Of the most
enjoyable scenes was that between HOtspuT,
MIR. Sheridan. and Lndy Perry, Miss Maud Har-
rison. Eacn was utterly perfect, ana IN tuat
delicious Uit OF badinage both showed happy
appreciation " tue points, and perfect under
81 inding of The situation. Miss Harrison de-
serves IA special word Of commentator III her
first undertaking Of "a Shakespearean role. Her
dressing OF the pari was IN exttt char 4cter and
her delivery was sparkling with freshness and
Intelligence. Mr.. DE Bar continues at the
brooKyn ali the week with the same bill, and
all lovers OF Prince n and his registering. ras-
cally friend will do we'll to take u look II De Bar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
Grants Cousin Thrashcd.


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 1--we had
more excitement during the past week than
usually falls to the share OF the dwellers IN
Zion, First, Col. Oliver A. Patton, Register of
the Land Once and cousin (by marriage) to Gen.
Grant, publisne1 "a card on the ION inst in tn 9
Tribune, the Republican organ, branding Byron
liar, knave, aud scoundrel." On the llth, Groo
met him ON the street aud Administered oasti-
CATION to the gallant Register Patton came
out The next day with another card adding the
words "perjursd VILLAIN " 10 ms former choice
category aud u nov determined to hgnt duel,
but as yet has been unable To secure the services
81 any one as second or bearer Of the challenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
MINISTER'S WAKING UP.
INA BILITY OF the CHURCHES TO
REACH the MASSES.
some Rather Lively sparring Among tho
Baptist Brothers-Carina for the Children
Tho Power Of sympathy Illustrated.

some Rather Lively sparring Among tho
Baptist Brothers Caring for the Children
The Power Of sympathy Illustrated.
Tho Baptist ministers renewed their
sparring IN conference In the Mission Temple.
yesterday, over the Rev. Daniel c. Potter's es-
say, Better methods OF reaching the young a
necessity" The essay proposes that there shall
be church university graded from primary up
TO the church proper. The lines separating the
grades are to be so sharp that children cannot
20 to church until they have passed through the
preliminary courses Of training.
The speakers were allowed I'VE minutes each
and the Moderator's little bell dropped them
into the seats one after the other, bot and
flushed, with their blood up, Just ready for
pitching into anything.
Brother Drummer was panied at the inability OF
the church to reach the mass of outcast chill
dren and abandoned youth in the city. Where
are tue children on Sunday2 Not Protestant
church In the city Is capaoous enough to hole
the children In the ward In which 1t stands.
Yet there are three objections to a children's
church; hrst, children do not want any but a
real sermon. Ihey play at church, but know
the difference between the sham and the real
sermon. Secondly the expense Of ms tituting h.
new order of things would be something enor-
nous; and thirdly, a new order Of ministry must
be created. The spe iker thought the old method
the best for reaching the young; but let them
Brother Drummer continued, once found a lost
horse IN the wds OF Scotland. and when asked
how be did II he SAID that he stood where the
horse was last seen. and asked himself where no
would 20 II ne were horse. lie went and found
the animal. such Is the power OF sympathy
Brother Kelsey thought IL impossible to End
men OF sufficient wis ION and genius, love aud
sympathy for children, to be at the head Of the
LrupOsed university
Brother Patten said that tho conversions OF
the day come almost entirely from the ranks OF
children, thus proving that they do understand
preaching The trouble Is that they are not
brought to church early enough they should
be brought before they are born for the mot hers
stop attending religious services after they are
married
Good. plain Saxon words, Brother Simpson
SAID. we're what m de his sermons understood
by the smallest CHILD.
Brother Potter, taxing the 6oor. aud shaklng
10 his outstretched hands paper from the
Young Mems Christian Association, asking
whether young man wss a commitment as he
had asked for admission to the Association, he
exclaimed: These young men are at work for
that BODY. and not for the Church."
The diDner hour having arrived, motion to
continue the talking was lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24
LIFE INSURANCE CASES.
Important Decisions Rendered by the -.
preme Court OF the United states.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Opinions were de-
livered to-day by the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the following cases:
The New York Life Insurance Company. appellant,
agt WIN. G. statnam and farnelia A. Dudley formerly
Of tue ned states for the Southern District Of Mis-
The New York Life Insurance Company. plaiutin in
error agt Chariot SeymsError TO the Court
OF thr United states for the Southern Distnct of Mis-
The Manhattan Life Insurance plaintiff in error agt
y :, Buck. executor Of Charles l. Buck. deceased;-
Southern District OF Mississippi
The points decided are IA follows
policy OF life insurance which stpuiates for the
payment OF gu annual premium By the assured. with
ance from year TO year. ike common nre policy but
tle premiums constitute an annuity. the whole OF
hie aud the coalition condition subs uent mas.
ing void the pc icy byts hut the tine
essence OF contract and failure TO pay involves
absolute forfeiture, which cannot relieved against
mu ~ csu. a ~ IRE S S Pay hs anTs Pre-
tween the territories in which the Insurance com.
pany and the assured respectively reside. vhicn
the policy H. nevertheless forfeited II the company
sists on Tue condition but 10 sucn the assured
FROM the premiums actually paid This equitable vaue
the difference between the cost OF poicy aud
forfeited policy when the forfeiture occurred and NAV
be recovered 10 an action At law or suit In equity The
tue Is based consid, rations Of equity and
eontrAe, which IL would be unjust or inequta.
essence OF the contract parties cannot be made
equal The average rate of mortality 10 the fund anent
oil oasis OF life assurance and as this 10 subverted by
giving tie the option revive their pocies
or not after they have been suspended nv war since
unjust 10 compel revival against the company Mr.
Justice Bradley delivered the opinion Of the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24

WAsHISGToN, Oct. 1G.-A recent occur
renee which has taken place here strlhingly il
Illustrates the method by which promotion II
achieved ia the United States Navy under the
rule Of Secor Robcson.
Commodore Edward Donaldson is a respccta-
BILE old gentleman who has not been To sea Tor
more than nine years, aud who has not been
strkingly com plcuous In his country service
at any time. lie IT, besides, physically unified
by his habits aud long-cOntluued disease from
performing any efficient service either on shore
or on shlpboaid. This was 80 commonly known
In the navy that ~ the time he reached the mead
Of the list three weeks ago. II Was generally sup
posed he would be rejected for Advancement.
aud retired as Commodore. But, for some
reason, 10 was the wish of the Navy Department
To pass him, and IN these times boards can al
ways be conN ready 10 comply with the
wishes Of the department in every particular.
In the latter part Of the preceding month II
Rpecial board was convened al the Navy Depart
ment, aud Commodore Donaldson was passed.
the members Of the board virtually certifying
on their honor that he WAS mentally, morally,
physically, and professionally Mt for advance
tncut To the highest grade In the navy.
1t WAS rumored in this city at the time that a
Of being passed, the new Rear Admiral should
Immediately retire aud make vacancy Tor one
of Secretary Morrilis friends. However this
may have been, II is certain that ON the very
next dag after Donaldson became Hear Ad-
miraL he made application 10 he retired, the
law permitting him to do 80 after forty years
service. The request was as speedily granted,
aud on sept. - he Was placed on the retired list
on salary Of Si,jJO per aunum for the remain
der ~ his days.
As Commodore unemployed on the active
list his salary had been Sl,51J and as a retired
Commodore his pay would nave been $500 Der
Annum certainly = most liberal compensation
Tor such service "a he had rendered. His
frlend-, however have gained him more sub
etantlal reward. Meantime, many gallant and
distinguished officers who have rendered ifty
times the ser9i'c Of Commodore Donaldson arc
suffering pehury and prNaton on frrlough pay
for having declined 10 become dccninpllcr, H. the
corruption which persades Tue Navy Depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-24

DO at 90 75t for future de iverv 600 ercee sold Al
no Tor October ana tps5 for November and January
w,essed hogs, 7esc Tor city. Beef and beef ham.
@36ci Do: fair TO good 9s6s3Oc. Western, prime 1,
cnolcee 4pe4c.i common TO good $50 1Sc creamery
2vg,oc. Iheeee steadier state factories, R913ltc.
weIJern do' 71l2c Eggs hrm fresh, Rb0t27c., lined
,,GnaIN-wheat dull and spring 1s9c lower, sale,
MoO0 Uush2 At 81 20 for new No MiW aukee 81 28 FOL
no 90; se ior new No Chicago. go fol
white Canada, IN bond. Rye active sales is OH
bush al 0S@7Qc for old Western In store 7scSs2c fo
new 90 sh9at s0a92c for State Barley more active
for No q Canada West. ellis for ungraded and si Il
for No. do. Oats dull. but not lower sales AZ 90
bush At 32at0c for mixed. and IS aioc for white
ern and sse INC uding graded a. alc for No white
lower and dull lies $4,000 bush. at b60o6Oc. for
mixed the sales OF mixed embraced sail xraie and No
chicago az 6o'xe59c; also steamer yellow at 5gjsc
susDRIEs-Navai stores we're quiet and unohange,
A. NpJett2 90 Tor common to gOOu strained rosn ant
3Oc. TOT tplrits turpentne. Pc rOleun quiet
orinay l2tc for crude, IN bulk, aud 26c for rned
IN bbls Ocean freights were rather quiet, hut ratc
renamed steady grain to LIVERPOOL, by steamer SD.
pacon SJe grain. by sail 7,td. cotton b16d.i rosin
LONDON 10y sail q. Sd grain to AMSTERDAM, In bags
cases 70 VgO or Corunna 2ec In gold refined p, tro
lcum from Baltimore TO the Continent Including buci
Doll, a. .td Whskey lower, at l16. TaIow stead
90 Ssocsniis Rio coffee was arm aud quiet at 100
2ohcp gold stock here ~ Dolls Gags. Mild grade
also were du and unchsnge NJ 11a 1Sc for MaracaiO,
ana sOe foi Java both gold Mo asses sold to tn,
ertcnt Of 800 hhds tuoa refining at CSC and 100 bis
New Orlean. OLD crop At toBOc. Rice In fair requesi
anu urn At bg6Hc. for dome tic. Raw sugars vert
sr9ng ~ papAc. for fair to good refining Cuba sale
anu Ofae1sc. for Cuna kenncd higher and fairly 40
i've al llGllJac. for haIds and 1OJts. for "a"