davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

Respectfully informs the public tina tina
IN. h.s resumed the practice oil ms pro
-s.ion orders left at the store ol .
Fravel. In Woodstock. wlllreceiVe pro-
npt attention
JsI.l3th r..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

A valuable spark arreSter-a
pretty girl,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-12-12

The best way to make a man
acknowledge the corn is to stamp
on his toe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

from Martinsville until it passed Wheeling.
At several points men appeared with rifles
simultaneously on both banks and blazed
away. If, as has been suggested, they
were afraid the waves of the boat
would loosen the submerged houses from
their foundation, they went about prevent
ing it in a singular manner, for no sooner
did the steamer find herself under fire than
she put on all the steam she could carry
and got out of range as soon as posslDie.
The fright caused to lady passengers by
this fusilade from the banks was very great.
The Stockdale's chief clerk. Mr.. G. Barrin-
ger, had a rife-ball pass by his ear and
glance off on the smokestaek while on the
forward part of the boiler-deck. AT the
boats approach to Wheeling there was
A BRISK FUsILADE.
At Wheeling the shooters appeared bereft
of all sense. They shot at the police pack
cts and also at the packet that was deliver
ing help and supplies. One shot struck the
Dan Kane and came near hitting the pilot.
Saturday afternoon sixty houses floating
down stream were counted inside OF tive
hours this side OF Camden. Many houses
are still standing in New Martinsville, and
Proctor and Moundsville still have many
tenantable. Sunday night the boat laid up
at Moundsville, and Monday forenoon con-
tinued her trip to this city.
SCENES ON TIE RIVER
are beyond the power of tongue to portray,
and when the waters go down and reveal
the full extent of the destruction the sight
will be appalling. All coal tipples are more
OF less damaged, and many entirely swept
away. Whole farms of previously great
value will be found entirely stripped OF
fences, farm houses, haystacks and out
buildings. Numerous railroad freight and
passenger houses were met sailing down the
flood, and stores, houses, store signs, crates,
barrels, boxes and broken boats and scows
fairly Uttered the river and battered the
Katie Stockdale's stout sides on her historic
trip.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
Engineers Arrested for Running
Over Mexicans.

LAREDO, Mex, Feb. 1.-THE locomo-
tive engineers of the Mexican National
Railway between Laredo and Saltillo, Mex.
leo, have organized as a body and will this
week present to the company their resigna-
tons Ell masse, unless some protection is
guaranteed them against arrest and indef-
mite Imprisonment in Mexico when in the
discharge of their duty they inadvertently
run over and kill a Mexican who careless
ly goes upon the track.
The determination was brought about by
the case of unfortunate Engineer Gridner,
who, several weeks ago, ran over and killed
a Mexican walking across one of the rail
road bridges near S%altillo, and who has even
since been incarcerated in Jail in this city.
The engineers say they are required to run
on schedule time, and it often happens that
it is not in the power OF railway appliances
to stop in time to prevent running oven the
dare-devils who get on the track immedi-
ately in front of the locomotive.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
"Boston Intelligence"

Send the brightest young woman of
the company out of the room and close
the door.
Those remaining will select q word
having the same number of letters as
there are people to play the game.
Supposing there are sever and the
word Century is chosen. The player
nearest the door selects the name of q
famous character, a man or a woman
we'll known to all present, whose name
begins with G. The second player will
take the letter E, and so on to the last.
Each to keep his W secret as to the
name chosen.
The banished player is now called in
and the fun begins. She must try and
find out the word Century by getting
at the initials of the characters chosen
by the company. This is to be done
by asking questions in turn to each Of
the players.
No answers are allowed to be given
but EYES," mo-" aud 81 don't
know.''
We will suppose the first player to
have chosen Carlyle. The questioner
begins:
as your character q man?" eyes"
"Living?" ono" ..Did he die with
in a few years?' "Yes.n '.An Amer
ican?" NO" can E%nglishman?a
mo" ga Scotchman?" eyes
"Was he a statesman?' ''No." "a
soldier?" no Zone of the no.
bility?" ''No." "An author?:" Eyes"
'Did he write poetry?" NO" ellis
tory%' "Yes.n Give in England?'
YES ''1n London?" ..Yes.'F ..Was
he ever in America?' "No." 'Did
he write a history of the French Revo-
%lution?' "Yes.' .Carlyle?" yes
This determines the first letter, and
the others will be foundin,the same way.
The game is made the more interest
ing from the fact that all the players
are guessing at once; but those who
remained in the room have the advan-
tage OF the Guestioner in knowing the
initial letter Of each character.
The writer played this game not long
since where one of the company
bothered the questioner not a little by
selecting the character of IL first
mother. Another chose Yorick, from
Shakespeare's "Hamlet."
lhe game might be simplified for the
amusement and instruction OF the
younger members of the family by sub
shutting the names of flowers, trees, or
ANIMALS for those Of noted characters
Christian Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
" silyer Bells and Cookie Shells.
Mistress Mary, quite contrary;
How does your garden grow2
Silver bells and cookie shells
All in n row."

" Mistress Mary, QulCe COQCr8rys
How does your garden grow?
Silver bells and cookie shells
All in a row.
Most of us children, little and bio
have recited this verse; but compare.
| lively few know there is q meaning at.
tached to the last two lines. At thu
| time when this rhyme was made there
were really %'silver bells and cookie
| shells" and in rows, too, though not
growing in gardens.
In those days-some hundreds Of
wears aeo-there were no coaches.
Ladies travelled and visited on horse.
back; sometimes riding on a saddle or
pillion behind a gentleman OF man.
servant, and sometimes managing their
own horses. with the gentleman riding
! alongside, or the groom following be.
hind. The equipments or trappings of
these horses were very rich and costly.
Generally, the cloth which half covered
them, and on which the lady rode,
would be of finest wooden or silken
material, handsomely embroidered. On
grand occasions, or when the lady was
very wealthy or noble, crimson velvet
OF cloth-of gold would be used, edged
with gold fringes and sprinkled with
small pearls, called seed-pearls. The
saddles and brides were even more
richly decorated, being often set with
jewels or gold and silver ornaments,
called "goldsmith's work.. One fash
ion, very popular in the times OF Henry
the Seventh and Henry the Eighth, Of
England, was to have the bride
studded with a row of tiny silver cookie
shells, and its edge hung with little
| silver bells, which, with the motion of
the horse, kept up.a merry jingle.
Bells were also fastened to the point of
the stirrup, which was formed like the
toe of a shoe. And this partly explains
another old nursery rhyme, made, no
doubt, about the same time:
{" Ride a gray horse to Danbury Cross,
To see Il fine lady go on a white horse;
Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes,
So she shall have music wherever she goes"
There is q very old book preserved at
Skipton Castle, in England, the account
book of Henry Clifford, Earl of Cum
berland. In this book, among a great
many other entries, little and great, is
one of the purchase by the Earl of ga
saddle and bride for my lady, en-
bossed of silver cookie shells, and hung
with silver bells;'' and on the same
page is another entry of ga hawk for
my lady, with silken %iesses, and a silver
bell for the same" 1t was the custom
for noble ladies to ride with a hawk
perched upon their wrists; and this
Countess Of Cumberland, who is said
to have been beautiful and stately,
must. have looked very grand when
thus equipped.-St. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
Another Crisis at Hand.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.-There are indica-
tons that we are on the eve of another crisis
in the iron trade. A prominent member of
the Amalgamated Association says that
since the I'd inst, when suggestions in re-
gard to a sliding scale Of wages for next
year We're submitted to the various lodges
by members, it has become apparent
that there will be few, ii any,
propositions for general changes.
1t looks as though the present scale
would be reaflirmed and offered to the
manufacturers as it is now. The question
OF wages OF the mill engineers, which has
been one OF the points Of contention for
several years, will not be brought forward
this time. 1t is understood that the manu-
facturers will make a decided stand against
the adoption of the Old scale. The men
will, it is reported, insist upon its adoption,
and hence a strike appears to be inevitable,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
WATERS WoEFUL WORK.
A Trip Up the Ohio From Cincinnati to
Pittsburgh-Whole Villages Submerged
and Many Houses Floating Away-Thc
Highest Water Ever known in that

A Trip Up the Ohio From Cincinnati to
Pittsburgh-Whole Villages Submerged
and Many Houses Floating Away-The
Highest Water Ever known in that
Valley.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13.-This afternoon
about three p. m. a thin line of smoke arose
from the river below, tloated in the first
sunlight of many long, weariseme day,
and then nestled in the hills of La Belle
Rivere. All eyes were turned upon the
distant harbinger Of the rivers life, and in
a few moments more the broad PROV of the
Katie Stockdale shot under the Point
bridge and the beat of her broad paddles
sounded a "Welcome all'' to the listening
ears. a few moments after she ran her
round nose against the wharfboat at the
foot of Wood Street, and rounded off a pc,
riod in history-the first boat to reach Pitts,
burgh upon the great flood Of 1884.
The Stockdale was the first boat up from
below this year, as she was also the last one
down. She left here on the 31st of Deem.
Der, the last day Of 1888, for the distant
Porkopolis, going down on a flood and com,
cinnati she tied up at the levee with the in.
tention of awaiting the rivers usual spring
rise. On Wednesday of last week, when
the river was tlfty-five feet at Cincinnati
Captain Calhoun determined to make the
TRIP UP THE FLOOD.
There wa a crowd of people willing and
anxious to make the experiment as passen.
gers on a trip up the river. They were from
numerous upper points, and had been caught
in the flood and imprisoned in Cincinnati
by it without means of leaving for their
homes-homes that numbers of them never
saw again. for before thew reached then
their homes were we'll Oh their way to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Katie Stockdale is one of the pref
test of Western steamboats,, and is swift
and staunch. A crowd of eXiles filled hel
long cabins, and, with cheers from the
crowd on the one solitary spot of dry lane
On the Cincinnati leyee, responsive cheers
from those aboard and the cheerful notes
of a grand piano in the ladies' cabin, the
boat tied LOOSE and started on her
VOYAGE OF ADVENTURE.
The boat left the levee at nine p. IN
Wednesday night, a thick bank of grey 70.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
Some time aro Charles F DaW1e,

- Some time ago Charles F. Dawlev,
n,netecn years old, was visiting Miss
ml l Lyon, seventeen years old, OF
Drook,vn, when an uncle of the girl APP
p"cartd IN the parlor and insisted that he
Shoula the and there marry the girl
hoth objected, as they had no tender
regard Tor each other, but the uncle put
ms hand in his pocket as if he were
about to draw a pistol. Dawley became
iiiShte NJ and consented to marry the
~ Inc parties never lived together
anu inc glrls mother began proceed
ings 1or annulment of the marriage,
Eagle. ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
FrightfuI Accident at Etna, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12.-This morning
while William Douglass, employed at the
Isabella Blast Furnace at Etna, Pa, was
taking the lining from the Whitewell stove
he missed his footing and fell from a
scaffoldlng sixty feet from the ground and
was killed instantly. A few minutes later
two other men working at the same place
were badly hurt by a falling wall. Thomas,
Crawford was injured internally and will
probably die. Ambrose Irosdricox was
burned about the head but will recover.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
Our Young Folks.
"M1zzER's CHILL n.

.Mv puxer's almost tray,
Her chillun is 80 bad,
An my drate bid sisser Daisy
Does mate her drefful SAD,
So Sc says.
"And Daisy is a norful dirl:
Her nice new frOck she torcd,
An tause she had her hair to curl
WHY she-why she just roared
Yesterday.
When baby cwyed. an muzzer said'
go an wrock yittle Clair
She put trums in his trade spread,
An chew-dum in his q 4
TOZZer day.
"what you sint one time she did?
Why ruined away from me,
She went and ruined away an hid
didn't know where she be
Touldn't fine her.
.Dess Use sometimes norful, too
OF tourse i is. ] know;
Rnt what's a ylttle dirl to do
When she don't wort or sew
Tause she tarnt!
"Sbe's dot to try; he tross, too,
When she's so small as me-;
That's all the way she has to do
When she's tired-dOnt you seek
Tourse you do.
"When Use weally dood and nice
Through all the drate long day,
Papa tells me "a pearl of price,
An muzzer's dad to say:
she was dood."
Good cheer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07
A TERRIBLE
Passes Over Parts of Texas, Causing Great
Damage to Property Stock and
Railroads..

Damage to Property Stock and
Railroads.
WACO, Tex, Feb. IA rain storm, pre-
morning into a perfect tornado. About two
o'clock a strong southwest wind struck the
city, increasing in violence till four o'clock,
when a tornado of no little fury
swept over the southern portion of the city,
doing considerable damage to property. DR..
Burlcson's residence, occupied by Rev. o.
c. Blunt and family, wa thrown over. but
the occupants escaped injury. The Horn
place, On South First Street, and
a residence Oh South Fourth Street, belong
ing to w. II. Calfe, were also blown
down. The music room at Waco Uni
ton, and two barns on South Fifth
Street, and one OH Webster Street were
demolished. Many chimneys and fues,
and a great number of fruit and shade trees,
and a large amount of fencing were ruined.
Train men say the storm extended from
Taylor to Waco, and was quite severe at
Rartlett and Ranger, blowing down houses
at both places.
Specials give the following details of the
storm i'll North Texas: At Long View the
heaviest rain of the winter occurred
last night and to-day, greatly
augmenting the already swollen
| streams. 1t is still raining and much
damage was done to the stock in the bot
| SONS. Trains are all ordered to be aban-
doned at this place tonight. There are
heavy washouts on the International Rail-
way near Mineola and Sweetwater. There
was a cold norther and sleet last
night. Stock is suffering greatly.
At Sherman it has been wet for the past
nine days, and fearful rain fell through the
night. The Texas Pacific Railway is washed
away about two miles west of town and all
communication is cut off except by wire
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 12.-Tlle Nc,us'
TeXarkana special says: A cyclone struck
the eastern suburbs this morning. The
main body was two hundred yards wide.
1t lasted ten minutes, doing great damage
to houses and fences.
A Wichita Falls special says: There have
been very heavy rains for several days.
The night before last four inches fell. This
morning there was two inches of snow, and
everything was covered with sleet. Sheep
are suffering badly.
AT kosse the heaviest rain storm occurred
last night in ten years. One Of Captain
Dukes houses was upset and another was
partially demolished. 1t is still pouring.
AT Houston there was 4 stiff gale this
afternoon with heavy rain. The tin roof of
Wright's photograph gallery was lifted over
the building into the center of Main street.
A number OF fences were blown down.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

$50 year battle was q regular detea,
after nil. How mean in him." said Tow
~ am not sure of that; there are d.
feats. and defeats. Self and Satin do
feated means victory for truth and hon.
or. n-FOTWarU.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

The total income of the Salvation
TLihy lor 1oS3is reported at 81, 500, COZ.
.., arihy Is now publishing sixteen
caqo Times:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-03-07

NJ "A - middle-aged lover near Helena,
h hir,t H.; presented his best girl on her !s1
plr5rday with a gallon of buttermilk
"'iu d ron OF butter, accompanied by an
assurance that he loved but her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21

MsATs-angar cured nnmH, lillois, .. o. ~.
ieeon, iioi g. C,baoon, l2Ac. SO. dry Bait,
simI- Maokerei. ION hila, No. 1, sI,i6 No.
a GI.05. half bhls, No. l. ZOO no. n 5000
White nah, No, J. hi, bblh, e7,25, No, Z, co.
L.1nb--Ticfoss. b XII a and sOis cans ga
2ln cans, glto.. 100 cams, eAo 6h cans. gisoi
C6TrEE.-Common no.. ordinary, llHoa
fair, l2o.I primo RIO, IDc. fancy, 10; Old
government Java, H0slo,
IdEA A 5000 ggnpowdsT. soe1g,
MALI 5bla. 0i4qi out Loaf, a1ac! gTanulatOd
stat lard No., Louisiana Eiannlhtnd, 400
standard 4, IAcd choice white, 1891 yellow
Rios onialsna, ee7c,
BAIT-Uoaree, IN bags. sl,2Sdbl,t0 tnp IN
bags, -; lake. Ia hat hoop bbiH., v2l0
oAESnD Iio66Da.--.Prioss per dossui Pine
apples standard, Sl,g3 Peaches. atandArd.
ITO. a. vi i5 roraatocs, STANDARD, iSs.
$40. seconds, ms, i. bs., gl.ss9 / urnon
corn, silOsel,gs oreon I,elN, sl.e1 0ooge'
oystsra. fnii weight h.. bib an, SiIG light
y ge s,e.ni ,b ~ ssc ~. g:S s.sl@on' y.
sissg ~. haTdinos. Amsnsan eAI ss66 aaS $
Imported, 1la, b0blttO case: STRAWBERRIES, y n !,
tl.19l1oi niAokDorriee, tl,q0; Green gaeeA,
g.sl Esals Condensed milk, te.soi crown,
61Kina PowpER.- Loaf, ~ cans
psf doaen, soi IN DO, u Soi In, do. q 1i
BuHbifEs-istAroh, e<o s0ap, common
fKg German olive, $40. Candlod, full boHos
lbSfo, halves, Q, qnartoTn, O, Indigo. 100 n
/ nlu0lug. IDOL. 90 dOEon. COlOmang fauatard
| ei.ia8e5to d0sen. Aaoaaroni, imported, t5cn
| American, tiO0 boz. buck bia. two hoops
tl.D1 doHsns we'll buckets. N.O1 doBau. Hruofns
pion, do Aie,. do, ~ onAoa, % 20. brilliant
~ oaaos, u ioj do, l.i2 oashh, o. ~.
FLDph = htanafd's HOynl Patrni, " y
par 100 lDh. 81, No } "a u, No q 70, Corn inca
per buhhel, o9ol liominy and gritA, B Dbl
sou. OnlIneal, hail. bbl., VI 2bl uraok Q,
wheat, ~, 20; eraohoFHi n soda, B,<Go, ~
noda7Gr,. XXX soda, ne, cream l0o.l ar
gur hnhps, paa lstnon creAnia, 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
ON 'OHANGE.
The Stock Market Was Inactive Yes
torday-Provisions Were Dull,
Cotton Unchanged.
The Grain Markets Were Controlled b
the Bears, the fluctuations Being
Marrow The Figures.

NEW YoRK, oct eo.--Goyernmonts hrm.
Railways nm.
State securities quiet.
The market opened with avalanche OF sell
ing orders, many OF them presumably nom
out OF town holder who became alarmed sat.
urday, but sent their selling orders for this
morning In expectation that thero would be
reaction. Local spectators on the bear side
also attacked the market with great vigor,
aud they being operators ofR more powerful
class than have heretofore been Ia market,
there was n general decline, which, by 1890,
was from w to ~ Tor most active stocks,
by 70 o'clock tho greater portion OF this de.
cline was recovered and half a dozen stocks
Wiz Delaware IS LaokayannR, Lake Shore
New York Central, Missouri Pnclnc, North
crn Pacific preferred and llonding were All
rom 4 TO por cent higher than they closed
ON saturday, Jersey Central showing OK
tremc advance Of 2per cont, over the close OF
Saturday. Anor 1880 pn improvement which
began at 1910 continued through an houran,
a hair TO ~. N, In the last half hour IA,
market was arm ana thoro was general Nd
vance u 10 por cent; "a good many stock
touching higher prices than any proviuo
day, with partial reaction at close which wa
weak.
TmnRcuous B.ioO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21
HniidinE ntatorInI

LuhnEu- Rough lumber, boxing, N inones
and UNDER urn t-laHn, va. stripping, hfNh 81 1
boxing ana nOoflng, olonrr, IN, thick eitAr6
~ aud llf tiii rough lumber, second olarH
So ioiat and hcautlinC, oulih 80,
hfniNu--fimt common white nine. Hgq BOi
second do, tlO. third DO, Nl6; poplar % Ol0
y 90 ngtys piue y, bsa on 90 ~ "a, nhtlvs
DhriNNn Lufnnn HOuine IA inhhsa An,
under, tb Nw9i o. do NNH, e.h Onogn %
aCNnlllng, lolHt or any common lumbeT
go QOlRA ~; boxing over "a inohen, go zoe
~ ~, thlok clears, " toll fRnu a oD Oenl1 dti
second oltuia, amy hinu, en- W.
pitnhANn AND MAruiIun FLComTNo--Wlrul
0laaH, t-N; second uinAu, e2i.
MutrHfiHn FumNfhIfNu LUMnTu-lLf IN
and y Inch white Pine, g1n; inch DO, $780,
uHfLINu-hMAunn on rLAIr--TirHt com.
mon white pine, N, NiAh0. "a do, $50; M do, ~,
poplar, u, W OQsoN.U0 poplar ~ Eil.5OdhSa DOL
netiveninoi n, pg111; DO, NJ 90 tO
POPLAR LyhnElt--'lA, ~, and inch, v5ti
RniEoLns-whits Pine A, o.; do shaded A,
$40 dooHira No I, 0i.bN cyproap, best any
| hnnd, ~ do No, 2, ptt1 DO No. d, $500 nnLiVs
sawed henrt, 400 mpa, g92
| ftoKhH, white pine, droaAed and hsndad,
sgnare or nat, o. yellow pine do. eg iath,
GIMH, OEnNNr, Icru--I.ime, Auntin, " "a
| por Dbl, Oement, lpulsvi VILE OF ltOspnaio, te75
Per bhld Cortland, yiIb uer bbi, Plaster Paris,
New YORK or Michigan s 90 per bbi. PlRHlsf
hgir, bho. bn,
nRiUK. -Firs-prooL sySo porM.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-21

NAAANAHAhAfH
NWw OUIEANR, oct. W.-FLpUW-- Dulli
high grades % UiO0l9l
OORS--in good domnnd aud scarce;in mclts
old mi Eed aud yellow mixed O2, NOW white,
GiHU1
OArs-Wcstem quiet primo -; choice 30
mAu poNW dull; M. 2, medium, 3laoaii rcd,
rust proof, NfglA.
co.'s MEAL Highor and scarce Mt ass.
HAY-hcAce and arm; choice lG'tmE.
puRK--Fair demand but Mt lower rates at
id95.
lARp-Firm, uorco rennod ~; kcg So
BULK MEAIas.ln good demand, Hhouldcra,
packed, 20 long clear 10 co.
BACON Shoulders duil 10 ~. for aides
demand act VO. clear rio l.lnng clear iimiil.
HAMS = uhOlco nugaroufed oanVasod
Htcndyi l30t
WHisKy-t1rm. Western rDctlncd ESQ
-,
CorrEE-IlnNera and dun, RIO cargoos OF
common 10 primo 7AmlL
SUuAU--. Dull, unchanged. old common 90
good common. NWi4, fair ~ fully far ~;
primo 20 choice iA@pa; now yellow CHARMED
bM.
MoLAssEa- Quiet unchanged old common
| 20. TOnnod g0tih.
iuoE-Qulet but steady; Louisiana ordl.
| nary 10 prime Ok.
| hRAN--Quitt V
| GurroN.AHrD OtI.-rrlmo crude ~, Huni
mUr yellow a.,