davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

The Financial Chronicle of the 18th reports
the gross earnings of sixty-one roads for Octo-
Der as amounting to $22 400, 297, as against
$23, $50 GAG for the corresponding month of 1883,
showing decrease of 81, 4SO,349 The mileage
40, 628 miles against Al, s24 last year. an in
crease of 1904 miles. The Chronicle
reports the gross earning of ffty-nine rail
roads from January l to October ! as amount
ing to 1888, O95, 1914, as against Si66 $50, O13,
net decrease of So, 7GO,5s9 The Central
Pacific road shows the largest decrease,
81, 965, $40, followed by the Grand Trunk 81, 7l3,
81; after which comes Chicago & Northwest
ern with 81, 473.479, followed by Denver g. Rio
Grande with $76S, 2ll, and Louisville & Nash
Vile $4l7 1872. On the other hand the Northern
Pacific system reflected an increase of So, 72l, 712,
Rochester & Pittsburg, $456, 592. and Kansas
City Fort Scott & Gulf 1862 704
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
CLARK ENDORSED.
The Congregation of the South-Street Bap-
fist Church Vindcate Their Pastor

At meeting of the South-street Baptist
Church, held last night, the following preamble
and resolutions were reported and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas The pastoral relations existing between
this church and the Rev. l. N. Clark have been dis
solved at hsrequest and he is about to enter upon
new field Of labor, desire to express respect
for him minister and confidence in him a man.
We regret that statements have been made and pub
hshed which calculated to injure him and impair
his usefulness. The structures in the public prints in
relation to remark attributed TO him, are in
opinion, unjust, and were written under msappre
hension of facts We fully satisfied that he did
not make the slanderous attack upon Mrs. Blaine of
which he has been accused, and that the objeetona-
BILE articles to which reference has been made were
based upon conversation to which he was not
party and for which he is not responsible.
Resolved, That we heartily appreciate the earnest
efforts he has made TO advance the interests of this
church and our common Zion, and cordially commend
him to those with whom he may be associated in the
testify that during his pastorate of more than six
years he has made few, if any, illusions of partisan
character in the pulpit, out of it, He has Frequently
attacked existing evils, and condemned public
and measures in unequivocal way, but has
used language unbecoming Christian and a gentle
man in expressing his opinions. He has been accorded
the liberty of Thought and expression in political
matters by us that we have demanded for ourselves,
but has never in presence given utterance to
tments that loyal man, devout Christian and
good citizen might not entertain and express.
In behalf of the Southstreet Baptist Church of In
dianapolis. GEO. A. WALLACE,
II. N. BRYAN,
LILA A. ". FLEMING
Nov. 16, 1884 Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS.

Joseph n. Holman has applied for divorce
from Ella Holman, alleging cruel treatment
James G. Wilson, No $50 Indiana avenue
was badly wounded in the breast by an acct
dental discharge of his gun while out hunting on
Saturday.
Harry Devine, fresh young thief talked i'm
pudently to Judge Norton on Saturday and was
fined $50 and sent to Jail for three months for
contempt of court.
The Governor has pardoned Frank Martin, who
is serving aJail sentence here, SO that he can be
taken to Kansas City to answer the charge of
attempted murder.
Ermanda e. Evans the mother of Albert A.
Robertson. who was killed by an accident on the
l., b. & W. railroad, has brought suit against
the company for $40 600 damages,
Reuben Mabra and Neil Segman, the former
colored man. have been arrested on the
charge of attempted highway robbery the in
tended victim being August Hammond, a man
from the country
Judge Taylor on Saturday, granted divorces
to Margaret Mckinney from Richard Mckinney
on grounds of abandonment and failure to pro
vide; Adeline l.. Crane from William l.. Crane
and Anna Murphy from William L. Murphy, all
for the same cause.
Articles of association of the indianapolis
Foundry Company have been filed with the
county recorder. The object of the foundry is
to manufacture iron castings The capital stock
is $50 900, and the incorporators are Eudorus NJ
johnson, Edwin j.. Williams, George f. Miller,
Frank S. Redmond and Samuel Sehuch.
Messrs Hezekiah Smart and Jesse Wright
have begun legal proceedings in the courts to
contest the election of Hiram Miller and William
o. Reveal to the Offices of county treasurer and
commissioner, respectively. They allego a mis-
count of the votes illegal voting by non resi-
dents, and tickets that do not conform to the
law. The petitions for recount will come up
before Judge Ayres on next Friday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

Pail Mail Gazette.
The demand for higher education is spreading
apace all over the globe, and even the indoent
Turks are awaking to the fact which their neigh
bors, the Russians, long ago put into proverb,
knowledge is light, ignorance darkness" The
government objects, naturally, for when the
light comes the darkness flies away, and if there
be darkness embodied anywhere il is in the Sub
lime Porte. But, in spite of the government
1902 students have been instructed during the
year 1884 at the Central Turkey College, at
Aintab-a kind of Robert College for Asia Minor.
They were gathered from all the principal towns
of European and Central Asia, and belonged to
all classes of society, most of them, Of course,
being Christians and Armenians OF these
thirty four students have paid a portion of their
expenses BY working servants or teaching in
the preparatory department. Surely, western
students might take leaf out of the book of
their oriental brethren. Another sign of the
advancement of civilization in Turkey is the
fact that a printing press has recently been in
troduced into Aintab, which town of 45, 900 in
habitants had hitherto found existence pleasant
enough without such an apparatus. The speci-
mems of Turkish and English print which we
have received show that the press men have
made fair beginning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. L. c. Hood. of Corning, n. Y, is in the
city.
Rev. A. Marine, pastor of Central avenue NJ
&. Church, will dedicate a new Methodist church
at Fort Wayne next Sunday.
Ex-Attorney general Wayne Macyeagh and
wife will be in the city to morrow, the guests of
Mrs. j. s Bobbs, who is the aunt of Mrs. Mac
Neagh, she being the daughter of Hon. Simon
Cameron, Mrs. Bobbs's brother
Philadelphia Press: Rev. Lawrence NJ Col
felt Of this city, has been unanimously called TO
the passionate of the First Presbyterian Church,
of indianapolis. During the summer Mr. Col
felt was at his farm in Bedford. and gained so
much in health that he has accepted the invita-
ton Of the congregation of Oxford Church,
Broad and Oxford Streets to occupy their pulpit
until April /, 1885, when their new pastor Dr.
A E. kittredge, of Chicago, will begin his
duties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
Charity Organization.

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
Your correspondent has no warrant for charg-
ing Rev McCulloch with being unwilling to be
stow charity except on the descendants of the
Mayaower Similar filings have appeared in the
public prints during the past year or two and it
might as well be understood now that Mr.
McCuloch takes no more interest in the May
flower than in Cleopatra's barge. The members
of Plymouth unfortunate in their society
designation, but it should be borne in mind that
it is not a synonym Of puritanism in any case
Hope
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

Grand Hotel: b. Il. Mason Hagerstown; w.
B. BrintOn, Moline, Ill; S. r. Marshall, f. n
Norfolk. W. r. Walker, New York; Charles
Abbott Kokomo; Miss Mary Wilson, Green
field 9. IL Lang, vi ncennes; Jos. Hart, Brazil
j. S. Norton Chic opee. Mass
Bates House: j. B. KimbalI. Kendalvlle
Thos Hinde, Columbus, o.; c. c. Perry. Fort
Kinney. Kansas City. G. IL Blackburn, Cincin-
natl; Il. H. Lang. Nncennes; j. H. Porter Geo.
Thompson, }. NJ. Warner. Cincinnati; G.. W.
Wilson, Hamilton; VIM. II. butcher, Boston,
A. L. Knapp Columbus; Fl, II. Gordon, Roches
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

The Country Gentleman: The yearly loss to
cultivators by the depredations of insects in the
United States has been variously estimated at
from two to three hundred million dollars; but
although the amount of the crops has been con
losses have decreased, through the knowledge Of
cutivatOrs to elude or destroy them. late
scientific writer says there is no doubt that it
would be wise economy for every State in the
Union to have properly qualified officer charged
with the study of insect injuries and benefits,
and that many times his salary would DO saved
IN fha Statn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
What VIII BE Done with the Time Com
tracts?

A question of interest in railroad circles is,
will the order to restore rates to-day to tariff by
all Eastern lines, be effectiye2 And how are the
Nickie plate the White line and Union line, all
o. which are said to have contracts out, to cover
their contractsl The fact is that railroad officials
1iany of them, have but little faith in the pro
posed restoration of rates to-day, and the talk
of that character excites diverse comments. II
Is pointed out that there has never been any
maintenance of rates after a presidents
'ncelng, and the order to be promulgated
will naturally take the course of those
which have gone before, it is greatly feared
Ut IS of recent date that tho presidents of the
pool roads pledged themselves personally to
maintain schedule rates, and Commissioner Fink
sent out an order accordingly. Yet within
twenty days thereafter President Davere ux, one
Of the siSners, acknowledged that he had given
I" instructions to his agents, and all the roads
HAt'oued to take freight at such prices as ship
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

PERSONS who are afflicted with catarrh under
30 a double discomfort from a knowledge of the
fact that others around them are obliged to
share in the unpleasant effects of the disease
If they are in despair of cure let them hearken
to what Mr.. Maurice Colby of Lancaster Pa
says; Il cheerfully testify to the efficacy of
Mshler's Herb Bitters in curing me of catarrh
IfauyboGy wants additional proof please send
the person 10 me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

YOUNG or middle-aged men suffering from
nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should
send three letter stamps for large illustrated
treatise suggesting sure means of cure. Address
Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association, Buff
falo N Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
Maclkey Crosses Swords with the Passenger
Agents,

The Following notlce to general passenger
agents has been issued by F. c. Tabert:
EVANSVILLE e. TERRE HAUTE RAILRoAD)
DEPOT TICKET OFFICE,
EVANSVILLE, Ind,
You will oblige me by prompt settlement of
the incosed statements Commencing with the
business of October, it is the instructions of
our president that the commissions of this of
flee Through the newly appointed agent, Mr..
w. +. Lewis shall be turned over to the treas
ury of the Evansville & TeTre Haute railroad.
and no doubt also the intention of giving the of
fcers an insight into the business for the pur-
pose of regulating the salaries of other agents.
Not wishing to compromise myself and others,
resign my entire services with the company, and
respectfully request that you will not allow any
commissions whatever to the Office to be applied
as stated above. Thanking you kindly for the
many favors shown me the past four years, and
hoping TO be of service to YOU in new field
shortly, l am sincerely yours,
+. G. TALBOT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

Robert Chatham was arrested yesterday on
the charge of drunkenness and fast driving. La
ter complaint wes made against him at the pc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
TIE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
The Forty Eighth Annual Meeting, and Its
Reports Of Work Done.

The forty eighth annual meeting Of the Indian
apolis Benevolent Society was held in the rooms
in Plymouth Church building on last Wednesday
evening. The president, Rev. o, G. McCuloch
presented the report of tho work of the year,
embodying the reports of tho other officers and
of the several branches of the society. After a
brief exposition of the aims of the society, the
report of the finance committee was given:
REPORT or THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Tho receipts for the year have been 81, l02 81,
the expenditures 3d. 775 u. Notes due Fletcher
& Sharpe for $84l so have also been paid.
The society loaned the industrial committee
$50, which has been repaid. Loans of coal to the
number of eighty-one have been made, and re
paid at the rate of fifty cents per week. The
bank failures in July have kept back $40 80 of
the subscriptions portion only of these Will
be realized on This made necessary loan at
the Indiana National Bank for $500. There
are also amounts due to the amount of Sab ID.
The Friendly Inn has received this year 81, 69l rs,
and expended 81, sag 81, leaving balance to its
credit of $l39 ~ Repairs to the amount of
$S7 II were made, and $i67. 81 was added i'll per
manent improvement. The yard had $5ll4S to
its credit at the clearing up in July. On the
whole, the year has been a good one. The com
mittee express thanks and gratitude to all
friends who have favored the society with dona
tions, and would express their appreciation of
the kind spirit shown in its welfare and success.
ooafNIrTEE ON RELIEF.
The direct relief given by the society may be
condensed as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

MY uncle Rev. William Cool has tried Ath-
lophoros for rheumatism 1t has helped him so
much that my mother wants to try it." DR..
LaDuo, Denver, lad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

lice station that he had stolen twenty dollars
from saoon-keeper and charge of grand lar
ceny will probably be preferred against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

East-Bound Traffic Over Chicago Roads.
During the week ending Nov. 10 the total
shipments of flour, grain and provisions over the
eight roads leading east from Chicago amounted
20 47,548 tons The following table gives the
details:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17
Have the pennsylvanla People overreaehed?


Have the Pennsylvania People Overreached?
The pending litigation between the Pennsyl-
vania and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railway Company is exciting much speculation.
The possibility of the Fort Wayne road passing
from the control of the Pennsylvania railroad as
result of the litigation over the issuing of the
bettermenJ stock suggested by the recent in
junction proceedings, presents the picture of
revolution in the railway matters of this city
that would be as complete as it is unexpected.
The Pennsylvania combination, without the
Fort Wayne road, would lose half its importance
controlling influence in the transportation
business. But there would be little equity in
such result of the really intricate dispute over
the betterment stock of the road. The Pennsyl-
vania company has hardly committed virtual
default IN the rent, though it has made a formal
one by Withholding 1T until the dispute is settled.
1t may be doubted also whether the Fort Wayne
stockholders really want to get their road back.
A great share of the profits which makes it prof
table for the lessee to pay its guaranteed inter
est and burdens so promptly is due to the bust
ness that the Pennsylvania railroad sends on to
the line. Without that connection the road
might not be so prosperous, and if the stock
holders should succeed in voiding the lease,
their last state might be worse than their first
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

pers were willing to offer The recent compact
was specific and complete enough in all con
science yet it has been followed by the open cut
ting of rates to figures away below any ever
known in the history of railroads The simple
fact is that under the guse of time contracts,
each company is using every endeavor to secure
business, and evadiIg pool restrictions, and un-
til there is revival of business there is no
prospect of maintenance of any schedule rates.
When business is active there is no necessity for
cutting rates, and when the traffic reaches e5b
tide it is sauye qul peut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-17

Flour Grain Prov IONS Totals
Route. In tons. In tons. In tons. In tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


nrrVrs- Receipt, were - Of 77nhead all Goih'
Of O 10 cata prc zen NJ Eastman and cars Tor Nt' tn
* Mrter Nodrwaud for the Texans and tolotados held
Over yosioray ami no sale OF Nauye steers reported
Wellington Market wei nliod With bee sides to-day,
but H. dc.nd hnhi aud rii - low 'omm"" 70 cod
hui ~ low a. w.w waeicd- Tor stale $40, !.
whca o tic beat to'tHdp7 houRht Tr "a ~, sue
so.d many ~ taa loc for ordinary I" "o'h WIN very
to-day. rnc oregon Will nr i',h WIN RoN quarters
oi Reef bV Joseph Eastman, .nd WI a. tlmnil9
Cape advice iom London qno'o Am'f""n i''rS'fa'"
'CtqiVE--rcc.iris were 20, head mainly at Washington
f. rnrnou lott. Cuupun to Prime Yeas So at ate
Grassefs At 81 o ana Jew hnirrmlh, "t &C. ~, ,,,,
Dressed Veals lOal2c country Dressed ANA Dressed
Co!lns -od Jersevs ami Nj HOLY }eal- $50
400 b a. 4pc, mainly CT sG-' g -, ,o. a. ,
y ridcocs sold u Mary and Calves SO n at &c.
liz tnbeck Davis sod Ncais. IL. H. ~ - Bntioi
nc16aeS Dewey 9ld "A Grasser- 1872 10 -.-
.n.i n. af SIC. > do. 30 y. al -
sELP AND 1 ps cg.s ty Vy NEE
dom tine sheep pens hg TIE Icing - ]ns, S s prtn
common 70 'ao' With = ch"ce Stats sold at he
Dres,td Mutton trine rmer and selling at &C. &c. with
common 10 leniact 4 DrSes sold: State Lambs - 10
5a,c: 81 H. AZ - 40 IL state sheep ~ 10 al &c
do 4c "a do 100 H. at 3'4c aud 20 western 90
% n ~ & Mullen sold 81 state Iarnos "A r. 80
2l0 Ohio -h,ep % To- a. +asc 1000 ~ 10 az g. %
~ n al 49, ,gg smb" 70 + Is.
j. = M oc. sod IS Mary land sheep. lo7 II. at S'sc 50
Of re ,t he'd. .J, s, q,
a. aa, and os car yieI s{ tie s IL nfmtr r.
Live Hog. to-day, and ordinary to Prime may be qnotri az
conairy Dressed in fair demand and fraction higher
Heavy selling at &c Medium n &c. and Llght AZ &C
AZ ss PiarocE Sold IS Maryland Hogs los u. at jsc
7. ; K4se sold ! jersey Hogs. isl 10 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
49, srncE MAnxEr-RY rgLEGRApH

cmc,co Oc, The Dr,g,rg J0uralI reports. Uogs-
pcrrnfs IL 900 neal shipments 900 mead m1rze briHk
and q Zoe higher. tough Packing - 4Ja$5 ~ Pscknr
ypiu. - 400 - Light 7oG - Or 9Ap' - -
n
C1t-Reseip,s 10000 heat SHIP nents 1000 head mar
kef nrrn Export Grades <O GOA = Ot Good . Choic-
shipping a. ~ a 81 10 Conmn - Meilum ~ OOe-J o0'
Grass Texans - OO05i 90
Sh.,O--ileceips. 400 shipments 300. market hrmer
rnf,rtor 10 Far -. Medium Cool. =. 40
al ~ Choice Extra - - 10 Lambs hea % %
8 80. sys Steep. 81 O0a 81 -.
81 IOuI. oct 7.-tdfu,- ReccIpts. 800. shipm ntS.
400 market strong Exports 80 ioa 81 IS Goli 70 Cnoce
sbiupiug s. -, co 10 Medium ~ % a - ~
Grass NATIVES al OJ6si -. Grass Te1iuA - 2O@
$40. -..-. ., IL
dunn - o. Fair 10 Choice IS p dSJ 40 Lambs :. 30
n - 90 1cxln- :. Goa - -.
Hcgs-Ercsipts. lspuO. shipments. 300 anrket strpne
YorLers Oa - 20 Packing 81 7JdsJ o. h@dv, - 10
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL oct 7-Provisons-h Bacon. cunher ana GU.
IA. al. Long glelr al.s lJs 81. Ceas AidiseH
al. Id ~na ..iDs a. SiJll ier- .ijs III. pcr cw
Bccf-9-s ud. for Lxir. inial Mess Prime Nes-. 1ss
I,Tt Prime nfs- Is I'D pr D1-. Prone Mes last ~
ID ~ ste IA. ga LIri-Aairf'fn. IS On PINE West
ia. Lard 4us st. id.u--lO1g Gus. -. Oh
soui,I-.a BIt r. At 'or hncr Cntcl -afof
c.e~a,- trner.c.n th0lre. Is I'll Whe1t-Aei Wese-n
s.ru eli. ll = d ls~t WInic.. g. hi ulpts
fa No -ur!nr. IT,. -; Ncw Western Wnt s ~ = p New
Mixed n ,ateFu So yl "a iforB.a "a. l. 30 I'd - oil
is.iroru. "a - II 49, uI. pr crn.F. tp-I-NS. 4
uId - IL atns-c ath. irolaee-spiiii'
81 a la. 2is. a. per ~
~enhci Teirsnal G7- per gallon rioger sse Aw'rlcn
Rcd A.. ~ lto-ih- oih-
mon s NJ: Pale o. ~. ci - 81 LA e. Oh 20 i'll %.
"a ,o,
,eIals lut ilg AefIoan Nccopts VI Aih.ic1h
cora, D., CcHtns
ISxo1S Oct. 7-Proin iinsesl OIL .lsi0rH ~ -.
,.r fan Calcn,tn aIs.e ~. ~ 4,s. ct pc nalt'f'
tin.,r faEr 4, O.. Is Is. t,l refined rfr,tg a.
ell : q I'll Der eaoa Snfts IL Iuru -rtnc Ia. "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS or PRODUCE.
Per Worth Rirer. rswsisaaf Ridro1fs
Nrw-yoRK. Oct 7. taat
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NLw.YoGK. October :,


ASHES Very little trading reported and pots are noml
nal nj az &C. pearls 6Hdtc. .oo.,,
HEESNAN Has been IN good demand and nfin e Z'd"I'
for Western and southern yellow. ,
DJILDTNU NATEIIA1s-Only small husfDcssin bricks
noticed and pale quoted 1T Sbdf3 ~ ad0at Hath
bricks are quiet and essentially unchanged Resennse
Cement cont demand at NOCdtl To- 11th lime
COAI-Trade In both Anthracite and Btuminous continued
very both with the cOnpancs ana the Dig dealers lhe
curtament prod uCiiOn for week. however mas l'
ed more the different rates recently
some rttcai being ntur in"io nhilOth
COCOA-liull ami nominal
CUICORN-Q Quiet and unchanged. -.
COFFEr-spot Rio dull and nominal NJ lOisc FOR Fair Oh
900 bags santos "Polcmy" sold private terms Op.
the the became weak Msddux and Leigh and
sold actual Coffee owing 10 the OF
uncss Of trade on the street Gruner bought october
and making switch the smsllncss oi tho
cables quoted prices there What the october
cept. H. the question generally asked ON is VIII
depend the prce%or the season The SAFES
were 300 bags; october, si5dS.Soi November, -O@
ary s4Oaa45: March, $40 dsAj, April s5OGs55 May,
2. t0ds55. bid and asked . -,
COOPEEAGE STOCk-A moderately fair movement hOth
for ey port reported al well sustained
nrures. We quote Empy hhds. at 81 oo9 y 20.
shocks and Heads 81 75as2 26 sugar do DO. 3snch,
II s5d42 y; do. 80 inch 81 ij. Old Shocks ana New
Heads b inch. II 80 81 400 S6 inch ~ Oo9tl ~
Old Shocks without Heads ~ 3c Rum SHOCKS anu heaus
g. 10: do Pipes. SGa$.. 800,
C0fTOS-spoi Cotton quot and iiqc lower. Sales 52
bales 20 last evening including PIT for consumption De
vered on contracts 100 bales Receipts the ports today
81 against 293lf bales this day last week. and
20 500 Last wear September 5oj.35S Dales against
Tie quotations according to te American CLASSIFICATION ai'
BIZ