davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov. 28-Tbe Manitoba
and Northwest Farmers Union organized at
Brandon on Monday. 1t was large and intiu-
ential gathering all the political stripes being
represented. Entire unanimity prevailed.
Concerted action was taken TO secure the re.
dress of grievances under which the settlers
suffer. Resolutions wereipassed similar to the
platform adopted by the Manitoba Rights
League of this city. A committee was ap'
pointed to visit meetings throughout the
North west, and it is probable that all organi-
League, which will lead to = general coDyen-
tion, and the Dominion government will be
farced to recognize and respect the rights OF
Manitoba and the Northwest by the force OF
pubic opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
The Deceu,;ve sky.

Doubtless thousands of persons looked in the
papers this morning for an account of the
great fire "off towaId the West," which SO
many believed at half-past five Tuesday even
ing was raging in some neighboring town. The
red glare which lighted up the whole Western
horizon for perhaps thirty minutes, had just
the appearance of a great fire in the distance,
and nothing but the steadiness of the glow
would have led one to suspect that the effect
was not produced by fire. Even with suspi-
cion aroused it was difficult to believe, and
very few who had merely ordinary opportusi-
ties for observation did believe, that nature
was to be credited with the display. They ar
gued that it could not be the aurora b orealis,
and as darkness had fallen completely, it could
not be the sun. And SO it went. Telephone
operators we're the principal suff-rers, and for
half an hour they were kept constantly
answering ON their own acc ount, questions
about "the fre," or making connections for
Inquiries directed toward the scene of the ap-
parent confagration. An anxious newspaper
man made calls at the telephone offices, begin
piug at the Hotel Brunswick and continuing
West, station by station until he reached
Newton; but the answer always was, "No fire
here must be farther Vest" and sure enough
it was farther West-[ Boston Journal.
The cloud glow at sunset last night as seen
from this city, was remarkable aud beautiful,
and deeply impressed all who watched it. For
an hour and qaarter after the sunset gun was
heard, the Western sky was glowing as with
the flames of furnace seven-fold heated. The
refractive condition Of the atmosphere was
such that tongues OF FIRE seemed to be curling
upward to great height. Pedestrians, hurry
ing home, thought and said that there was a
great fire in the lower part of the city, and up
town considerable alarm was expressed. Even
members of the fire patrol, experienced as they
are, sent cut to inquire where the great confa-
! grafton was. Remarkable sunset effects IN
England have been described lately in the sci
entlfic journsl N,turp; but the sunset of last
| evening, as seen en- New York, was certainly
ias siDe uar and besut iul as any mentioned III
| that paper. A.wr,ter in Nature suggests that
| it would be an interesting scientific question
| TO determine the height of the clouds which
reflect the suu's light SO long after the sun it
| sell has disappeared below the horizon
J IN. Z. Tribune, 2sth
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
FIRES.
Burning of Wholesale Drug House-A
Watchman Missing.

Burning of Wholesale Drug House-A
Watchman Missing.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 28.-The wholesale
drug house of Meyer Bros. was totally destroy
cd by fire to-day, resulting from an explosion
in the basement. Loss estimated at 100000.
The watchmsn of the building is missing.
A Warehouse Filled with Cotton Ablnze.
BALTIM RE, Nov. 28.-Fire occurred III the
four story BRICK warehouse, filed with cotton
bales of Alexander G Carey to-day, causing
loss estimated at S95 600; probably Insured.
Au Incendiary Fires "a Town.
ST. PAUL, O., Nov. 28.-A fire started in
the business portion of this town at A clock
this morning. All the business houses on the
main street have been consumed except the
bank. 7 fire is supposed to have been in-
cendiary. The loss win probably reach $780,
OOO
Thirty-five houses were burned. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000; insurance 10000.
Sparks. q u a
The Gilman terra Gotta works at Eldora, Ia,
were burned Tuesday afternoon. Loss $15, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
SENATOR ANTHONY
Taken Dangerously Hi i'm New York-He
Falls 10 the Floor and is Taken TO His
Room, Specifies.

Taken Dangerously Hi i'm New York-He
Falls 10 the Floor and is Taken 10 His
Room, SpeechIess.
New YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Henry B.
Anthony of Rhode Island is dangerously i'll at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. He arrived in this
city from Providence at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, intending to remain here day and
proceed to Washington to attend the opening
of Congress. Upon reaching the Fifth Avenue
Hotel he walked to the desk, and after regis
tering started toward the elevator to ascend to
bis room. He had walked but few steps
when he was seen to totter and would have
fallen to the floor had not his colvred servant
ran TO his assistance and supported him. A
second later he gave two or three gasps and
sank down 20 a convulson. The hotel physi-
clan was summoned &C once and the feeble
statesman carried to his apartments, Mr..
Anthony then being speecbless. The physi-
clan upon examining him said he was suff-ring
from uTsemic convulsiou, which was caused
by his enfeebed condition He recovered con-
sciousness subs quently and passed compara-
lively comfortable night. This afternoon he
was resting easy, but is very weak. If no
further bad symptoms appear, it is thought he
will recover.
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Anthony was
in very much improved condition tonight
His physician states that unless there is a re-
currence of the convulsive attack his recovery
in certain.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
Assets in excess of current liabilities. 1oe, q

There are in the hands OF the Second Mort
gage Trustees $2619,000 par value of the COM
pany's per cent. second mortgage bonds, the
proceeds of which are available for the pay
ment of the above amount due from the
trustees, and for construction of second or
double track, additions to terminal facilities
and for the purchase OF rolling stock.
OF this issue of bonds 81 ,258, 600 were adver-
tised and sold on the 10th of February by the
finance committee. S714,O00 have been de-
livered and paid for up to date (Nov q, 1881
The proceeds have been expended in carrying
on work of construction, to which they can be
1roaIlv annliad
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
WASHINGTON.
ThanLsgiyine Day al the Capital.

WA HINGroN, Nov. 2S.-Thanksgiving day
will be observed here tomorrow in the usual
manner. All the departments will be closed.
President Arthur will spend the day at the
Soldiers Home, and will brobably attend
divine service a. ST. Johns cnarch.
Miscellaneous.
Secretary Folger has designated Portland,
Oregon, and Port Townsend, W. T., as ports
from which imported merchandise may be
shipped in bond in transit through the United
States to and from the British possessions in
North America, by such routes and under such
regulations as the Secretary Of the Treasury
may prescribe.
The new standard time will be adopted by
the Interior Department December 1st, and
it is expected the other executive departments
will adopt it in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
Especial to the Press. ]

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 28.-At meeting
of the Board OF Aldermen in this city to-day,
the petition of the American Electric & Illu-
minatiDg Company for permission to run its
wires through the streets, was granted unani-
mously upon the unanimous recommendation
of the JOINT special committee of the City
attack " as made upon the American Electiic
and Illuminating Company and its officers by
the Weston Elecuio Light Company last week.
The calumny has failed, and an honest case
has met with Its Just reward
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The rev York and New EngInnd.

BosreN, Nov. 28.-The annual report of the
New York and New England Railroad for the
year ending September Both was made public
to-day. 1t shows deficit of $531 Cos upon the
operations of the year in com parison with a
surplus of S97 900 the year previous. pro-
position from the New York, Lake Erie &
Western road to lease the road for 80 years
was submitted, and the directors recommend
favorable consideration ofthe proposition which
has the earnest approval of the president, and
also that it be voted upon a the next meeting
OF the stockholders The president concludes
by decliBing TO permit the use of his
name as a candidate for director
or auy other cffice in the service of
the company this action being taken in the
Interest of harmony and united action.
the following from the general balance
sheet is correct statement of the assets and
current liabilities of the company, September
80, 1883:
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
THE INDIANS.

Trouble Appreciated in Oregon from ihe
Piutes-scttIers Leaving heir Homes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. - Representatives
from Oregon say there is q probability of
serious trouble in shat State with the Pintes.
The latter have left their reservation and are
roaming about in the vicinity of their old
haunts. Many settlers have left their homes
through fear of a repetition OF the crimes COM
mitted by these Indians during the Bannock
war,
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 28.-It is reported
that car at the rear Of the Boston, Barre &
Gardner railroad train, turned over and went
down an embankment just after leaving North
Worcester station this afternoon. There were
between 20 and 30 passengers in the car, and
all we're more or less injured, some quite ser-
ously. The most seriously hurt are Mrs. E.. W.
Browning; Mrs. Arthur Farrar of Chicago; a
child of P. G. Davis, bruised; Hiram Collins
of Marlborough, N. H., Mrs. Collins and Belle
Lamone, and several others more were serious
ly injured, whose names have not yet been OBJ
tained
LATER.
Thirty persons were very seriously injured
by the accident this afternoon. and the inju-
ries to some are probably fatal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
THE DOMINION.
Watches Seized at Toronto

TORONTO, Nov. 28.-The customs authori-
ties here recently seized consignment of i'm
porred watches for Stewart, Dawson & Co.
The Minister of Customs has decided that the
goods were undervalued by 20 per cent, and
in addition to pa ing this amount of extra
duty the firm is muIcted in fine of so per
cent. on the whole value of the consignment
for hesunder-valuation.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
Killed ina Tornado.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Nov. 2S.--A tornado
which passed to the southeast of this place
Sunday night, completely wrecked three fai m
houses and a number OF out building. A wum-
an named Mary Melvin was crushedlto death in
the ruins of her home.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
MAINE.

Dwelling House in Sanford Burned.
SANFORD, Nov pa house. with nearly
all the furniture. belonging to Isaac Wilson of
this village, was entirely consumed by fire this
evening. Loss about $500; insurance about
$500. The fire is supposed to have been in
cendlary.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
MEXICO.
An Outrage Commit.ed by Roebers,

An Outrage Committed by Robbers.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 2S.-A despatch from
Matsmoias, Mexico, says the house OF Rev.
Father Meguli Cabot, at Ixcquintla, State of
Puebla, was attacked a few nights ago by
band of robbers. The priest and two servants
were killed, and niece OF the priest severely
wounded. The robb srs rlfied the house OF It's
yaluables
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
National Republican Committee.

NdCIOudI IbOP4D14OetH OOIuLIICI5d.
Among the minor questions that are being
discussed Is as to who shall he made chairman
Of tn r -pu 'licau National Committee at iss
meeting in December. There is said to be
general sentiment among the members OF the
committee that Vt will be wise to make :
choice, which will he obviously for the interval
only and not necessarily to be continued next
year. Sepat1r FRYE has been suggested, partly
on this ground. He would make good chair
man for the Vccason, ana wou'o dosotless ac-
nsnasement OF ia iOnal Campaign, IN
which bis proper place ls on the STUMP Secre-
tary Chandler has been mentioned, out is not
understood to be making any efforts for an
election. General Logan has been suggested
by sevsrsl members, bat he SSH positively to.
day that he would not take the plaas, ss be
had not time TO attsud tn its duties-MF. Lloyd
10 n. Y. Tribune, nNov. 9Th
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
SPORTING.

schaefer VS.. vignaux-The Latter Leading
PARIS, Nov. 28.--In the billiard match to-
night Vignaux passed Schaefer, making runs
OF 153, 119 and 49, At the close VigDaux's 8
score was ITO and Schaefers 543. EAch play ed
Is innings. The totals for the three nights are
Vignaux 1900, Schaefer 1743.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
AMighwayman Sentenced.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Dr. James @.
Buck, a prominent resident of Braddock, Pa,
was today sentenced to five years and six
months in the peniteDtiary on account of his
connection with the Gordon gang OF highway
men,
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
FINANCIAL.
ARecord of Eailures.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S.-The liabilities OF j.
J. s. Cohen & Co., the insolvent fur dealers,
are SLIT 1886 and their actual assets are $l09,-
377.
LANCASTER, KY, Nov. 2S.-J. B. Kirby q
Co., tanners shave failed for $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Nov. 2S.-The total number regis
tered for the city election is 64,879, the largest
ever made here. The next largest was in 1880,
when the figures were 5S,639. Total nnmeer
of women registered to vote for school COIL
mittee is 600, a decided gain over last year.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
Killed While Attempting TO Make am

DECATUR. Ala, Nov. 2S.-At Albion Falls,
Marion county, yesterday, constable and a
deputy named James Dobson went to arrest
VIM. Stamford for insulting Mrs. King. He
met Stamford in the road, when the latter
shot the constable in the head and then ran.
Dobson pursued and he ard Stanford fired at
the same time and both fell dead. The three
were killed in ten minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29

WATERBURY,, VT, Nov. 28.- Doctor Hooker,
q Leading physician, reports two deaths from
diphthsris to-day. He says there have been 80
cases with deaths in ell,
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.


Published every day tSundays excepteO bv the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT 81 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars Year, if paid in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$l.50 per square, daily first week; 75 cents per
week AFTER three insertions less, 81 100, contnu-
ing every other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 10 CENTS one
week, 100; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. obe-thiI additional.
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and AUCTION
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $l.6O.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 a
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has a large circulation in every part
of the State) for 90 per square for first insertion
and &C cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
Serious Accident on Massachu-
setts Railroad.

A Passenger Car Overturned and Thrown
Down DecIine-Twenty or Thirty Peo-
pie More or Less Seriously Injured.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
FALL OPENING.

To accommodate my pat
rOns, and the public gener-
ally. I shall open the
store formerly occupied by
C. f. Davis, Congress
Square, with a full ard
complete stock of Art
goods, Artist materials,
Pottery, and everything in
pictures and frames, fine
gold plush, and bl OnZe cab
met frames, Swiss cary
ings, and a good line OF i'm
ported goods.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29
BELGRADE.

Charles W. Stuart of Belgrade met with a
severe accident Monday forenoon While at
work in the woods telling trees, he lodged a
tree in another, and while attempting to cut
that one down it suddenly fell and struck him,
breaking his leg just above the knee.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29

The members of Gov. Robie's military staff
and Executive Council, aud Maine militia
officers, who accompanied the Governor t. New
York to participate in the Evacuation day
celebration, have arrived home. In the party
we're Gen. Geo. l.. Beal of Norway; Gen John
Marshall Brown of Portland, Gen. John I.
Richards of Gardiner, Col. Gnptill of Saco
Col. Hsmlin of Bangor, Col Nealy of Lewis
ton, Col. Pullen of Bangor, Col. Burrill OF
Ellsworth, Col. Boothby of Watervile and
Councillors Looke, Crockett and Swasey.
These gentlemen are enthusiastic in their
praises of New York's hospitality to them.
Gov. Robie went from New York to Washing
fon
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-29

Subscriptions to the Rockland monument
fund are being made liberally. Among the
larger ones recently received are Gen. rillson,
5000; John s. Case, 500; MAYNARD Summer,
$50; Rice & Hall, $50. Edwin Libby Post had
nreyiously subscribed $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
rINrE AND COTTON


az director Of the mint says
PCtc ILL., mas introduced estimates 4.
4 ,NgO I llnli'''sI,ie money In the country on
anl y ~ In each wear as u feature OF
M UcNu,, lie has recently brought
IA itpy.ts IN about the present time,
ts s.s.lIl3ogton dispatch represents, er-
Il sH"pss,2' - re- son u believe, that he
~ 3 , Nm down only TO the Int Of Jn'y
|geshl ti's.l""t,n me ending October l. or
he YEA s,a may bp--lhere wss ali in
q lne m I'm the stock Of geld coin
@.,syallAble for monetary uses ~ eiu VI
wv ne stock OF silver som, lhS an,
y l Y, In treasury was AZ S52 WV anu Oh
i s95,, 81, 573. The increase OF g9!d ll me
s'1t oTsver WAS due 20 the. deposit OF
q, l sSe for certificates, Us the mouh1
'l i.ss, out tsudipg a. the close OF tne
@ .s,ter by ;5i.7OS $50 than al me be-
~ sgonss L appears that the gol1 pc
Is GOV. rnmonL so far from being
NV Vi siS 1858 lees at the cue OF tho
VIZ tbe beginning. l,follows that the
WI in the hands OF the public, and
w %,enlAtion, was increased sll 30
.beW,h ,ear. The increase OF silver
iigt ,,o.siy was S95. 29Lj73. But there
wy ,no,ase OF 1lS, III $50 IN the amount
ae.,H6 a,es outstanding, SO taat the
w J''f dlye- belonging W the gov
y " vas only SllS2. 81 The Increase
'nd M paper repressntsuve) IN We
ly,ss pnbHc was 81 459 So aod 1h'
icIncrease gold and silver aud thsi
,--e,'.entatiyes, WAS sG2 1850. Direoto
.3mskss the further statement that M
incrs,se xclusive OF that held by III
(. and tha banks was $40 6sI3l2 .durinl
\, Al which sl3 Si3,iO was gold com
.,,nent can do no harm provlde1 II
T. mind that reserve In the backs Is
s1.,sut thing from reserves In the treas
-s S,msr being practically subject L
/ !, h, check over and over again IN "
1 M syery day dealings, and Therefore IN
/ Una Ilrt OF the entire circulation
Ge isuer is wholly out OF rCulau vi
,.b as II it had never bee
lam the mine, 1t Is a reserve In tn
], ssnse of the word. 1t is notin constsr
/ ~ bank balance, but wholly QUITO u.s.
Is,nSeain,t eli her a certain or uncertal
.''dsle future demand The active ci'cl
/ M been decreased by the i63,OOO,tO
40 S"ores alb We stated. Instead OF tho Nv
ag,tedby Nr. Burchard rs the incremei
,nj above both bank and treasury r
bnot easy to understand why
/ ,ls,led an official rs Mr.. surchaId shou
7, hank holdings along with treAsu
,.aS so much held out OF Circulauo
recertainly very different things in III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
m IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

III lMPROYES TIE UUALiI VI
tho Blood ara cnTithcsit. and " there
furo a tipe inCiJspIitt and csrfeetird
in rasea ofAll ChrtJlie mGlddteS which
are associated with an tptFOVARishkD
IRAN. OF THE hLOnp These oil yield
10 the regulating and nourishlngp prop
critics offs great t5,i tonic olementS-
ItcompcnsAtes FOR tho ioss ofsitdliiH-
induced by ConStilp tiOn, tdtarrh or
Bronchial and Throat affections, re
,slH reincdy EeRlnino Debility ANA
reimburse the Female phBsiqUc Tor
those losses oG ritdlltg accompany
ing Complaints pccaiidr 10 the sor-
Mothers nursing their own ch|drel's
and delicate trOmrn who expect 10
become mOthera and bring up ttGoT~
Gus childrcn shouldby all means uao
it. 10 triu restore sufferers nonb
Mental or Nervous PrOstrdtion ari8--
ing from Orer-Irork, Ercesscs or
protractei Disedse. IL Wiil cHrr
Drunkenness and tho Opium liable
for "a the appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho sss of thla TOME. tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally OK
tnrt. ~ Is highly beneficial IA Litcr
Complaints, Md,drldt Icpcr, and
ALL MaiaridI Disease and for tho
deblitntine effects OF f'crtr Of am
kiad tt has go equal. IL repairs
trastr, Improves Digestion and dp-
petltc, aud affords tho Dyspeptio IN
ralld an easily aSsliNildblo article
Of Iosd; and is 40 pleasant 10 tho tAsio
that tho most sensitive palate VIII not
relcct IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
rAnprn MlGmr rIlIEs.

Fes,lnr deeply grateful for the benentICceiyed
from the useof Hunts Remedy, feel y Cud to
inform Won the good 10 has dnue mo for The
g,eat suffering have past and am now saved by
Hunts Remedy. | desire 70 state my case 10 we
pub'ic 90 thatcher sufferers may obtain the
benefit Of It's wonderful curaiise powers some
time began 70 suUtr cXCruCiahng pains IN the
region Of my dncys | had the most intense
agony | was confined 70 m7 bad and totally
unable n change my position OF move IN any
way was tapped eight tircs. then heard
of Hunts Remedy; bou sht bottle aud atr
taking few spoonmls tho result was magical,
aud In a few DAYS my pdn was gone ard my wa
Ter passed freely. and could eat most anything;
my sweling disappeared was a new person
altogether The doctors had given m up TO die,
| said there was No hope Tor me mad one hun.
died and lity six pounds Of water taken oul Of
me. was treated by seventeen different doctor,
and Hunts Remedy hes Curclmo, feel proud
| over ycur mtdCiNe Those who sultr With th'
dropsy hope will give 1t tIial, aud see in'
GOOD L willd0 II works like charm. ] wou'
| advise those having difficulty with their kidney
10 give Hunts Rem sdy tia um sure mat
will give them instant relici aut give item
permsneut cure. am wnliog 10 give all iniot
mnion u my power In n gard 70 this most Valu
bic medicine. lnurs uulH, ,.,r,rr
Fc,Rsr. Wayne county Mich Nav 3N l'si.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
RXPoE1R,
rms ! car. Last, Year


|y,SN iniutea Ia New York we're a shade
Il 49, last evening, the decline being rom
j. sn,hlA october and November shelving lhe
Jung ot both being now about 10 points
A., parity with spots In New orleans
| III Si,osed AZ tho same figures as the gay
M, nv nv all other months advanced l polut.
~, net. a,te are still ; points under spps iOt
|lhTtN u points for Move nhcr, indicative
| ',lrH,,p y, confidence "a the near future IN
| si,s' we market wnS steady, some monts'
~ I'd advance of lea aud others a Ike
|ksS ttoduce and Provisions. wheat TO-
\ M lower than last evening The feeling
D. 81 weak during The nast week aud prices
- e1ne aovn duhng the time aboul2 IA
~, SsN..wooer sod TO-DAY for 50 6-S and De
D DnsG - Corn was triae better %.
- ks, the rsst week corn has dropped
0c,. IL better to-day than on last even
~ NTqeet closed At &c Ia and December a
Ia,. a,sn,ee receipts Of grain to-day wet,
. in,n.,Iela corn, los, Coz oati. u h6B tn,
= Wett wheat, i2i,Ss Torn, iqi l9l
sn,i ~ Provisions DO not show snl
d N.lsanse during the pasI week octoe[
Xti.S 10 cen lower, and lart Tel
Err venh. To-day provisions advanee.
|>lln,V NJ yesterdays prices october porl
A0N and December .ioso. Oclose