davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
w ON A N.
REMEDY FOR HER oNL,

Cheaper than physicians bills, and to be
used by women exclusively. 1t is prepared
for them only, and is specially adapted to
cases where the womb is disordered. and
will cure all irregularities of the ''menses. "
or ''monthly courses" whether acute or
chronic, by restoring the discharge. This
great boon is DIR. ]. Bradfeld's Female Reg
ulator, and known and recognized as ''wo-
mans Best Friend" Prepared by DR..
]. Bradfeld. Atlanta, Ga Price: trial size,
&c; large size, $3.50. For sale by all drug
gists. Oct 81 mo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03

hAcoS. Ga March 81, Isis
From having been intimate With the proprietors
ef"s~ift's syphiiitic Specific. " have Known mueb
Of It's manufacture and ute. There are men IN mi.
community who were victims In early life 10 svph.
ilis, aud who have taken the 8. d. s. medicine nd
are nov. to all sppearsneessnd In their oun belief
tree from tint Of di-esse the nrst man. fre,s
from the hsn3s OF bis ssf-r Deiicsey forhids their
public Recommendation. bot an sIio. ed 70 refer
the ree,u psv.feu 10 those vbo viii endorse
everything that be ssid IN It's favor R.inr ~
fssssonaily much opposed n recorrnspSirs seeret
remedies u With hesitation attach nv ns-e a th,s
article but knov vtersefi peal sben ssy orr
" s-ifs's srphiiiue se-fse " Soc The purpsse inei
Gated
7. L nAssgxBURg. p. e.
ssiFf sfhcinc conPASf. Proprietss,
Atlan-a, Ca
seld ~ Rsype,cs . psnisi. Can s,r o c,,y ~
''youns ner Yriend-" ou s-I ne
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
A Card.

To all who suffering from the errors and
indiscretons of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, de-. will send q receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send 4 self addressed envelope to the
REv, JosEPu T. IxxAS, Station D. New York City.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03

~ ~ AyEAR and expenses to agents.
" = u Outfit tree. Address 20. WICK.
" cry, AUGUSTA. Me-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
MARKET REPORT.
San Marcos Retail Price Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE FREE
PRESS. By q. W. DONALDSON 4 co.
Coffee, per 10. l4Gls
sugar, brown. per 10. 10 to lie
:. granul.ted. per ID. .laH II
a. crushed, " IA
Eggs, per dog 1912 to l5e.
Butter, per lb.25
Chickens. per doz $500 to 81 SO
bacon, clear sides, per ID. IL
Lard, choice refined =" "l Is
Hams, les,
holasses, sorghum. per gal. mos"
La. 1OgI5
Syrup. Golden, .. 10
Rice, choice, per ID. sas0
Prunes. Turkish, +" l2ls
soda, English, =" aao.
Pepper. blk. =" as
spice, all, IS
Starch, 586x
salt. coarse. per sack. q 90
Flour. Texas. per ITO lbs s4.sa
=" B. Louis. per Dbl. ssspS tll.oe
Meal. per ba.hei, .
~. . .
wsea,. per bs.h.l. etc
FoR superior Job Printing.
at low rates, leave your oriers
at the FREE Press Office and
support home institutions.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-03
Manufacturers address
COLLINS & CO.,
2i2 Water St., New York City.

The markers Of Texas are flooded with liYh, ~ u
COATEO ,teel axes, WARRANTED not to BREAK.
This GUARANTEE il CONTEMPLATING msde
principally OF wrought iron centres, EFFECTIVELY pre-
vents b eekage. COIIINS' axes have SOLID PUN.
CHEn POLLS and INSERTED steel OF Full
weight every Collins axe has from IL TO Is
OF Best steel. Every de.ler can sell the Collins
axe at same prices charged for these INFERIOR
goods and make good profits. Those who use axes
shouFd insist on HONEST goods fo~ HONEST value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
RICMMoND REDEEMED.
Extraordinary Scenes In the Capital Of
the Late COnfedePncy,

RICHMOND, Va, October o2.--Thc cere-
monies in this city incident to the Celebra.
ton Of the centennial anniversary Of the
surrender Of CORVALLIS began to-day, be-
Ing inaugunted with u National alute.
Mayor Darlington presided over meet
Ing which was held on Capitol square.
There were about five thousand people on
the grounds. Tho ceremonies we're opened
with prayer by Bishop T, NJ. Whittle, of
the Episcopal Church Of Virginia. Mayor
Darlington then delivered mn address OF
welcome. This was followed by the read.
ing Of the Declaration OF Independence,
"for the first time since the outbreak Of tho
late war" by twenty-five pupils OF the
Richmond High School. This feat was re-
markably well executed, and ELECTED quite
an enthusiastic round Of applause. Rev. j..
L. NJ. Curry then delivered all Grafton.
The programme OF tho day was inter.
spcrsed with music, "The Star Spangled
Banner" "Marseillaise," yankee boo.
die" &c.
The programme for tomorrow will con.
nlng VI lcHkIVub bVINlCtb Nv LlC ulu Gt,
Johns Church, which will be attended by
the Governor Of Virginia, Mayor and
Council Of Richmond, visiting and resi-
dent military, &c. Monday there will be
Q review by the Governor, Mayor and
Council Of all city troops and visiting mill.
tary, and at night grand German historical
tAbleaux and torchlight procession.
The principal streets present most beau.
titul appearance, the fronts OF all the build.
lngs being almost literally covered with
National and State Colors; together with
those Of foreign countries, among the latter
the tri-color Of FRANCE appearing most
prominently. In addition to private build
ings there are several public arches most
deliberately ornamented. The whole com.
bines to make the most effective display
ever witnessed In this section. :
The festivities will continue until
Wednesday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
BRIEF rELEoRAMs.

p. Williams Higgins shot and killed Sol.
oman Ramey, in Oconee county, 3. G., yes.
tertlay. Ralney had separated from his
wife, and something between Mrs. lsamey
and Higgins led to the latter insulting her.
This brought on q difficulty between the
two men, which resulted in the death OF
Ramey. Some half dozen friends on each
side, who took part In tho difficulty, have
been arrested with the principal and bonded
for trial
Richard White and his wife, who live on
farm some fourteen miles west OF Sey.
mour, Ind, went out yesterday TO cut down
tree on their farm. When they had the
tree nearly saved In two they noticed II was
tottering, and ran In opposite directions
Before Mrs. White could escape the tree
fell and struck her, inhicting such injuries
that she died in few hours.
AT JefTersonville, Ind, Saturday, Police
Officer Patrick Clisharn attempted to arrest
Archie johnson, murderer and fugitive
from Justice from Clarksville, Tenn. John.
son drew a revolver and shot at Clsham
three times, the bullets passing through
bis clothing. Clisham fired al johnson,
two bullets taking effect In his left leg He
will recover.
A sixteen.ycar.old son Of Obadiah Lewis,
Of Port SanilaC, Mich, was found dead In a
field thismorning Under wagon box. The
team belonging 10 the wagon has not been
found, and the father had been away from
home during the day, and hence the boys
movements arc unknown, and his death Is
profound mystery.
A Kenosha, Wis, dispatch says Forger.
les known 10 have been committed by
young Herbart Thiers now foot up over
100000. Almost every tnonied man In
the county has been viCtimized 10 some ex.
tent.
Messrs. Crouch 4 Alexander, correspond.
ents al 81. LOuls Of tho Lorilards, deny
that the latter intend establishing to.
laccosttipping factory III that city. They
characterize the report as sheer nonsense.
II is reported at 81, Louis that the Amer.
lean Express will retire from the lines Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company No
vember lst, and that the Adams Express
will thereafter occupy this field.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

TnR professional Cabinet makers at
Washington announce the slate to be as
follows;
Secretary Of statc-FrederickT Freling-
huysen, Of New Jersey.
Secretary OF the Treasury-Edwin ID,
Morgan, Of New York.
Secretary Of War-Robert Lincoln, Of
Illinois
secretary OF the Maya. A. Sargent,
Of California.
Secretary Of tho Interior-Timothy o.
Howe, OF Wisconsin.
Postmaster General-James Longstreet,
Of Georgia.
Attorney Generl-George s. Boutwell,,
Of Massachusetts.
The above are what might be called u
choice lot Of third.tcrmeB-a full blown
Grant cabinet. We arc not alone in be-
lieyng that President Arthur would make
avery grave mistake II he should constitute
the cabinet after such fashion. The
Chicago Tribune, for instance, alludes to
this proposed cabinet as followEl
"'ThCrc would seem to be studied pur.
IoseOn the part OF the Acting President, II
lie should call such advisers about him, TO
ignore that vast majority Of the Reptlb-
lean party which opposed third.termism
and nominated Gen. Garfield at Chicago.
TheCOuntry could not but regard this rs a
mSN unfortunate policy. The opponents
Of tue third term land they composed
nearly twO-thirds OF the Chicago Convetl-
ton do not need representation in Presi.
dCnt Arthurs Cabinet half 80 much as he
needs to have been represented"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

A Dull Day and Little Doing Complaint
From Shippers,

CHICAGO, October 22.-The leading mar
kets were tame and steady today, with
very little doing in any department. P,D.
Armour delivered the following oracular
uttennco toa neutrality-suspicious. Wheat,
81 10; corn, 43c; pork, SIS; lard, DC. You
will see all these within the nextsixty days,
and then things will look little more
healthy. Hams won't be much, Il any,
lower than they arc now"
Shippers were complaining oi the search
ty yof cars for transportation eastward. Some
lots Of stuff are still here after being order.
ed forward three weeks ago. The roads
have had n good deal Of local trade, which
finds them plenty to do, but II It were 9th
erwise they would be slow TO take property
at current rates. Why they do not advance
rates under such a condition Of Affairs Is
one OF those mysteries which can only be
solved by folks who look below the surface
and sec the capitalists In fighting for what
they deem their rights treat us trines mat
tets which areall.important to smaller men.
The barley market showed some weak.
ness In No. 2 to-day, while No. "ilopped"
&c from the opening to the close, selling at
94C for November early, and at 00c two
hours later. 1t Is not TO DO presumed TINT
the verdict In the Buller.Kadisch.F .Fleisch-
man Cdse had anything TO do with tho
fluCtuation, az II has long been conceded
that III q market tllat isopen tot the charges,
oft.repeated, concerning wash sales and
transactions that won't wash, and in which
there is such q yolume Of wind to the
bushel OF grain, judicial decisions are not
likely 10 count for mitch. The jury In this
barley case Of George Bnller & Co. against
L. ]. Kadisch and othersfetnrned a verdict
for the full amount Claimel-$20, 900. The
del. ndants Immediately asked for new
trial. This was u suit TO recover $40, 900
due OH differences OH barley deal In De-
Cenber, 1880.
The strength In the wheat market was
attributed to the news that millers were
paying nearly as mitch for wheat IN the
Interior Us It would bring here. There was
also a statement that the Milwaukee crowd,
who had the market there cornered, were
trying 10 brace up this market for the ben.
etit OF that one. Receivers, spectators and
lumbermeh arc said 10 be interested In the
little squeeze going OF In the city Of cream.
cOlOred bricks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
nANK RURaLAR RAaGED.
Charged Win Robbins the First Ma
tlOnAl Rank or Detroit.

New YoRE, October 22.-AIanpal Marks
a noted bank robber, whom the police have
sought since last July, was arrested by
Central office Detectives Fields, o'Connol
and Lanthes, and was locked up at police
headquarters, charged with robbing the
First National Bank Of Detroit, Mich, Of
$4,000. Ono day last July a carriage con,
tanning foursmen wasdriyen up to the bank,
and the cashier was summoned to the car
riage, where a sick person desired to see
him. One Of the three who got out oi
the coach engaged the paying
teller in conversation, another stood
guard, and the third sneaked
into the vault and stole $4,000. When the
robbery was discovered, and the descrip-
ton OF the four men was sent TO Inspector
Byrnes, he promptly identified them as
four well known, thieves whose pictures are
In the rogues, gallery. Marks, who was
arrested, was the person in the coach. The
thief who stole the money was William
Burke, and their two coniederatOs were
John Jordan, brother OF Maggie Jorlon,
who smugged the murderer Sharkey out OF
the Tonbs, and "Molly" Matches. Marks
haunts in this city were known, and de-
tectives watched them night and day until
he arrived, and was caught to-day.
Marks Is iortystwo years old. He began
his criminal career as q confidence man,
ten years ago, and soon became an expert
bank sneak, He was associated with John
Jordan, Rufus Miner and George Carson in
the robbery Of the bank in Middletown,
Connecticut, Their plunder on that occas-
ion was $4,000. Jordan was arrested, and
pleading sickness was transferred from the
Ludlow Street Jail to the Bellevue Hospital,
whence he soon escaped In q subsequent
attempt to rob u bank in Cohoes, New York,
Burke was arrested. He got out on straw
bail and few weeks ago was asrested again
in Cleveland He was held in bail on q
charge also,of attempting to rob- house in
Baltimore, where he had taken refuge. 1t
was an unsuccessful enterprise. in which
he was assisted by Marks and Miner.
When advised Of the arrest OF Marks to.
day, the police Of Detroit and officers OF tho
First NatlonasBank telegraphed thatpapers
demanding his extradition were already in
Albany, and that q man who could identl-
" him would start for New York at once.
He will be confronted with the prisoner to-
morrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
vANDEnnILrJEwErr CONTEST
For the POssesslOn Of the q. G. q. 4 I
Railroad.

CoLuNBus, October 23.-'rhe attorneys
for Hugh j. Jewett in his contest with
VIM. II. Vanderbilt for possession Of the
o, O. G.. 4 I. Railroad will rely on the de
Cision Of the Supreme Court made IN 1876,
which is to the effect that after two rail.
road lines have been consolidated the new
corporation can only succeed to the
rights, privileges and franchises by The
operation Of the statutes, which provide
for such succession only upon the election
Of the first board Of directors Of new cor
poration, and also upon the statute prevent
Ing competing lines TO consolidate.
q II was stated to-day that Judge Green
WHO allowed the Injunction 10 prevent The
election Of a board Of directors Tor the con
solidation at Cleveland Thursday, viii
not have any motion TO dissolve The
injunction until after the parties II
contempt come into court and purge them
selves Receiver Clements will go from
Cincinnati TO Cleveland to.morruw to taxi
charge Of the road. He arrived In thi
city this evening II Is stated that Van
defbilt will make an attempt 10 have tht
case removed 10 the United States Court I,
escape the contempt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

ON the Recent star Route Fraud Dis.
closures.

closures.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. October 23.-Judge
Key, ex.postmaster.Ge General, was inter.
viewed to4lay by IN american reporter rel
alive to the recent publication regarding
Assistant Postmaster Generl Tyncr's al.
legged connection with the Star Route
frauds. Judge Key says that in the stitn.
mer Of 10 he sent Tyncr to investigate the
service on the Pacific coast Tyner re-
turned In the autumn and submitted his
written report. Key read II and told Ty-
ner that Il The report was pub
lished we should have d row;
that Brady would feel that his
territory had been invaded, and advising
him (Tyner) to have conference with
brady; that he believed Brady 10 be honest
and capable. A private examination
showed that in every instance Brady's
action was sustained by the reports TO the
department.
Judge Key said he had no doubt that
the department had been imposed Upon in
some instances, and expressed In the strong.
est terms Ills confidence In the honesty Of
both Brady and Tyner. lie refers also to
the fact as an indication Of the approval Of
his conduct that Congress considered the
recommendation OF himself and brady,
and made an appropriation TO supply the
deficiency recommended. He concluded
that II would have been impertinent and
inexCusable to have flown In the face Of
Congress and claimed more wisdom and
honesty than that body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

81. 1orls, October, 23.-About three
o'clock this morning John Mahoney, q
brakeman for the Bridge Company, and
Tim Moran and I'll. Hardy, two men with
no special occupation, had a drunken quar-.
rel In a saloon on the northeast corner oI
Ninth and Walnut streets and shortly after
went out on the street. The row was re.
newed, and MahOney shot Moran
and Hardy. Tie former was struck
In the right breast near the nipple,
The latter was also shot In the breast, just
below The collar bone. Both were taken Ia
Tie hospital, wheru Moran died this after,
noon, and Hardy howlies In a very critical
condition, liable to die at any moment
Mahoney, who was arrested, says Moran
and Hardy were attempting to rob hin
when he shot them, but the probabilities
are that the shooting was the result oi {
drunken row begun In the saloon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
A nRiTISIT EDIToR's VIEWS.
waiter, OF the London crimes" Inter
viewed on the Topics or the Times.

viewed on the Topics Or the Times.
ALBANY, N. Y, October 23.-Ntr. Wal.
ter, the proprietor Of the London Times,
has given q reporter his views OH many
subjects. lie says New York city will yet
get It's water supply from Lake Erie, and
speaks Of the municipal economy Of phila.
tlelphia, which builds temples to the clouds
and permits the miserable traveller 10 pick
his precarlous way over its eXecrable pave.
nents "sad as was Garileld's death, . said
walter, "and the undoubted loss 10 the
country II Occasioned, yet am not pre-
pared TO say that II will not eventually re-
suit 10 the benefit OF the Union. III the
fifSt place II has led 10 the necessary OK.
animation Of the constitution and laws,
and In the second Il has pointed a warning
lesson" Speaking Of the troubles In Ire
land, Walter, COMPRISING his lips mean.
ingly, said "FOtce will be resorted TO II
other means fail. The Irish are a iactious,
turbulent people. They are 80 By temper.
ament, individually and collectively"
Take, for instance, your own country;
look ut the Maryland and Pennsylvania
riots some years ago. Who were the prime
factors in those disturbances The Irish.
And 80 you will find II the world over.
The irish arc, and always have been, a
difficult people TO deal WITH" "3ut sup.
pose" said the reporter, "lhe English Gov
ernment should cOncede some Of the priv
ileges they demand, would Il not result
bcnehcially2' mo, sitl" answered Mr..
Walter, emphatically; Zone concession
would mean a dozen more, and 30 on dd
ihfntIum Give In upon one point, and
the whole Irish people, from Port Rush tC
Killarney, would raise q clamor for those
that remain. Reason, persuasion and self
government have all been tried with them
but what did II all amount to2 Nothing
absolutely. nothing Il only made confusion
woSe cohiounded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

san FRANctscO, October pa Tucson
dispatch says; "Therc is feeling that
the Indian troubles are not over, and the
recent outbreak merely predecessor Of
more extended disturbances" A Tomb.
stone dispatch, on the contrary, says the
fimors Of further trouble indications are
due to the desire Of the people Of Tucson
to have the Indians removed from the
Territory, and the reservation thrown open
IN settlpment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

CHARtEsroS, October 25.-The officials
and citizens gave a hearty reception to-day
TO ConnectiCuts Governor and troops re.
turning from Yorktown, The banks vii!
close and business be generally suspended
Monday, that all the people may paftioi
pate in a review Of the visiting soldiers and
Charleston bfigades, The military dem
onsttatiOn was postponed until tomorrow
q the request oiihe Visiting corps,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

A WASHINGTON correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer says that Senator Fair,
of Nevada, and Senators Davis and Cam
,len. Of West Virginia, are the richest men
in the United States Senate, 1t has always
becn known that West Virginia was strong
IN the senate-Rnancially.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

tins Equitable Gas Company, Of Balti-
more, puts in service pipe, meter, &c, free
ot charge, and furnishes thirty-candle
"a, at 81 per thousand feet. We should
think that the city Of Wheeling could do
+, well a,an opposition company in Balti-
more especially as it has been shown 50
clearly By tho late trustees that hand
some margin would be left after making a
deduction OF ten cents for prompt pay
,,ont
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

BALTIMORE, October 23.-Among the
cargo oi the steamer 1yeipsig, from Bremen,
are 5000 heads Of cabbage from 0ldenburg
This Is the first importation Of vegetables
at this port and ls due to the high prices
Of home cabbage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

wAsHtSoroS, October 2S,AThe following
statement In regard to the Cabinet is made
by one who IL n a position to be well In
formed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

BALfINoRR, October 22.-Flouf gulet and weak
without change Wheat, western higher and ifni,
SlSsIRg ,6g. ss,d NS western winter ,ot and
December d b7ltal bl9s; January 81 t6 aSEedi'
Corn. western higher anil Hnn mixed spot and o..
to9er GeAc November GgItAfOc; December 10 a7sc
Oats weak aud quiet, western white 49A62C; fnISet
4sc; Pennsylvania 49a5iC, rye nominal. iiaS iii.
changed. PrOvll0hs. outlet and easier; ines p0fi,
fl8 bI bulk meals, hOulden and clear flb hdes
400 packed, % QOalO 2Si bacon shoulders $1,000
refined sis %. Butter ltmi western gfass iSaase
Eggs steady; fresh 23a2ic. Petroleum. nominal
Conee dll! Sugar httn, A soft lONc. Whisky dull
Market demand good ard Hfthef but li0t hig6eb
mixed packing - i0a6 30; choice heavy t6 Sls6 Dol
light y 9oA6 IN gillI 4 and Erssey q 7SaS Dol
Market weak and dill exports 81 iOai %. Sood ~
choice shipping & 4Oa5 g0 cOmmnf, 10 ialfgl'iGt al
bntchefa cows u 0Da4 60 bulls q lJaS Ri 6Sei, IN s
q Co. Heets 81 SoG 60i Slocker and iee,iefs Il 0S6
Sheep Receipts 800 head Market weak and nm.
changed. '''"s' '"'''> ~" W.
CtNCIEsIf1, October 21,-ColIon oule. Al iie.
Flour dull aud unchanged. Wheat strong No. z
rss,S.i reg winter W. ~ C2Til steady No. q 6 Oats
Barley quiet and unchanged, fOtk qtlel Sil @,
Lard, demand light, but holders nrm AZ tii 6Qis
spls & msS" g y iaif demand 'holldefs q 69 e
W ~ ~ ~ " n,ssSuM Iulel hHu unchAnBcQ. Whifl y
!eady at " ld eombna allOn lales Of finished gdG,
$40 hattels on basis Of q 10. Butter eaiieE bn.
not quOtably lower. ""
TeGhpo, October 2l-whCat dull; No. 2ted wa
bash spot u sex; November O. FI asketi, btts,a,.
9et 46Ai yanlary., u i9lii No. D rcd WStaliI
pCcembef 6IKc; year 62gSc; MAY lie bld u"iS AIN
hn,2 G1Hc; RetcipA-WhcAl q, 900 btsheis tssrn
gg0 bushels; Oata, iO1 bushels. 9hIff6ents
300 bushels CON- 2OOO bushels oa(s, nGne "'s'
NEW Yohk, October 22-DRY Goohs- toitor
Low Erade AInNkeag llcknTS sfC Riy5Tr ~
PtlnI qllet. hut stocks In cook shape. DrcS r56,il
and ginEhamh IN mOdenie fedIeti sbiiho Ei IN
ClOthien. s''' "'"''i" y
eQppef unchanged; new Shcathlng 2ics ingn VI
lbtlp iig Iron qtlet and hftn, Scotch IA i,iia a
Aggitl'es9 ge!9s o. Rupia Sheeiing 80 OV9ii d