davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
NEWS IN pR1Er.

But little hope Is entertained Of ex.P Pres
ideAt Arthur's ultimate recovery.
DR.. Cyrus Edison, OF New York, says
there is no such thing as hog cholera.
Three children we're burned to death
In farmhouse twelve miles west Of jack
son, MINI.
There are now seventy.nve moon.
sinners, some Of them women, In the Gov.
ington, KY, jail.
Burglars got away with 5000 in stamps
and cash from the Manistee, Mich, post
Office, Friday night.
Ex-senator Mcdonald, Of Indiana, is Of
the opinion that President Cleveland will
be renominated and reelected.
Flora Johnston, at Jamestown, wounded
her lover, James Zeiner, and then fatally
shot herself with q rifle. Cause, jeal.
ousy.
Lieutenant Governor Kennedy, OF Ohio,
has presented the Lincoln Club Of Gin.
Cinnau with the gayel he used through,
out the Hamilton county contest in the
Senate.
Harry Lloyd was murdered Of Des
MoineS, Iowa, In collision with Con.
stable who was attempting TO enforce the
new prohlbitory law in that State.
Tho preachers Of Chicago yesterday re-
feffed iti their sermons 10 the riots Of the
week, severely Condemning the AnarCh.
lets aud praising the bravery Of the POI
lice.
Titus b, LsLimsT, petroleum broker,
doing business Of bl Exchange Place, New
York, committed suicide by shooting
himself at his home yesterday. He was
dsranged at the time,
A prize flsht Of iotty.thfse rounds,
fought near ghArpsburg, Pa, by William
CLARK, Of Reading, Pa, and Jas. Jones, Of
Connbllsville, Pa was won by CLARK, both
men being badly punished.
Miss Catherine Wolfe, Of New York
CITY, has given $4,000 towards the pur.
chase Of ST. Philips Church in that city,
10 be used 90 an italian mission In oons
heCIion with Grace r, t. Church.
President Cleveland has vetoed pen.
eion bill because an error occurs In the
name oi the beneficiary, and gives good
ion S0si SIis SRoaiG aoi bS Si allowed 70 become
laws,
AZ the dedication Of the new church Of
the Holy Gross In Baltimore, yesterday,
Archbishop Gibbons took advantage oithe
presence Of q large number Of Foreigners
and spoke iotClbly on thesigns oil Ahatoh.
Ism that have recently been developed In
America,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
STILL spurrERtSs.
arsscs's warllks Attitude UnohAnEsd-A
Sunday Demonstration,

buuuuy bemOnbtrhionl
ATHENS, MayO.-A demonstration meet.
ing was held to-day In Constitution square.
Warllke speeches were made and d rebo.
luton was carried amid wild excitement
layorinR war. A resolution advising an
immediate increase In the army was also
adopted.
After the meeting the crowd marched
TO the house Of Prime Minister Delyannis
and In response 10 repeated calls the Pre-.
mier made O brief address, In which he
said that the government would never
sign an agreement involving the disband.
ing OF forces. This declaration was cheefed
10 The echo. The multitude then proceeded
10 the residence Of Ex.Pfime Minister
TriCoupis and demanded speech, but N.
TfiCoupis refused TO appear. This action
on the part Of the ex.Pfemisf CAUSED an
tiproar and shouts Of "tfaltot" arose from
the crowd. The people finally dispersed
In an orderly manner.
The Russian minister 10 Greece has
concluded his visit 10 the CsAf and has
arrived at Sebastopol en- route 10 Athens.
He has telegfaphed 10 the members Oi the
embassy 10 prepare iOt their departure
from Greece,
81. PRrHRsBURd, May lO.-The Minister
Of War has gone TO Mvidla TO confer with
the CGaf,
1IoSboN, May lO.-Tutkey and Greece
are huffylng troops 10 the front. 9evefal
European papers are Of the opinion that
Russia will secretly support Greece,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
rlood, In tho Knpnuhn and Elk.


PoINT PLEASANT, W. Va, May S.-The
Kanawha river commenced to rise about
eighto'Clock last night, and has risen about
six inches per hour since. The current
from the Kanawha runs to the Ohio short.
The Ohio river is running up stream here.
1t 10 estimated that two thousand logs
have been caught here and passed out
into the Ohio to-day. A RAFT Of three
hundred logs, belonging to John Dawel
laying above the Ice piers, broke loose
and passed on down. Two sunken barees
were caught here. O. C.-,Roy lost over
three hundred loHE, and is here gather.
Ing them up. One section Of the dry.
docks also passed out.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 8.-Heavy
rains at the headwaters OF Elk river
caused that stream TO rise rapidly last
night, and this morning the water was
full Of DRIFT wood, logs, slaves and lumber
A large number OF logs struck the Brad
ford boom, about two miles above this
city, this morning about nine o'clock, Caus.
Ing 1t 10 break, letting out about $4,000
worth OF logs which had accumulated
there. Reaching this city, the logs struck
Thayer's Dock, carrying away two sec.
tionB and four barges moored To II, causing
another loss ofSl 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.
THE SURPRISES OF THE WEEK
Iu the League and American Association
Games = The Standing of the ClubS.
NOtss and Gossip About ssV.
sral Old wheeling Boys.

Last week was one of continued sur.
prises in the League, New York dropping
two games to Philadelphia. Chicago and
New York are on even terms for nrst
place, Detroit coming next, Philadelphia
holds third place, while Washington and
st. Louis are tie for fourth, Boston and
Kansas City bringing up the rear,
In the Association st, Louis retains a
strong lead, and as Gleason has resumed
his place in the team, win no doubt keep
her advantage, Brooklyn follows St, Louis
with the Athletics right behind, Baltimore
being but a short distance in the rear.
Pittsburgh has been playing stronger bali
and now holds fifth place. The Louis
villes and Oincinnatis are neck and neck,
while the Metropolitans end the process.
ion,
Next week will witness change in the
standing as the western teams 90 east.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
A BIG DISASTER
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Goal BarEOS
sank-LOsA $4,000.


sank-LoSA $4,000.
PlTTsSuRaH, Pa, May 9.-Ata quarter
to 70 o'clock this morning $4,000 worth
OF property in coal bsrges was sunk in the
MonongahelR river, between the dam and
the Point bridge. The wrecks are strewn
along both the Mouongahsls and Ohio
for several miles. The cause OF the disas,
ter was the sudden and rapid rise in the
river The coal men were looking for high
water, but 1t came sooner than they ex-
peCted.
AT $3.50 o'clock this morning fuel fat
which had broken from its moofing up
the river came drifting rapidly down the
swiftly running current, rising at the rate
OF six inches an hour, Just below the
dam 1t struck against a fleet OF twelve
bsrges belonging TO the Marmet Coal
Company, Of Cincinnati, The force Of the
shock was 90 great the lines were parted,
aud the entire tow started down the river.
Before they had gone far they encounter
ed twenty barges belonging to 0'Neil 4
Company, and further down three barges
OF the Birmingham Coal Company and
one each Of Brown 4 Sons and
Snesthsn and Wilson. The steamboats,
Alarm, Fred Wilson and Dippold started
in pursuit but they only saved II Of the
barges. The other 27 were sunk and are
a total loss, No further damage occurred,
The following are the losses: Marmet
Company IA barges sunk, $4,000; O'Nell
4 CO., 0 barges sunk, barges damaged,
$l2, 1000; Birmingham Company, barges
sunk $500; W. II, Brown barge, 81 600;
sneathen and Wilson, l barge, $1,000,
There are 100000 bushels of coal now
awaiting shipment and great portion will
go down the river within the next forty
eight hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

l.iScoLS, NED., May D.-patriCk Egan,
President Of the Irish National League Of
America has ttiis evening forwarded the
idoWing CablsgrAm to Mt. Patnsll;
To CharlsS Parnsii, London.
The statements Of tile 81, James Gazette
charging our COunlrymen with instigaLlng
Socialist riots in Chicago are untounded
abels. Not q single lrishnau was among
he Anatchisls while most ol those who
MI defending tho public order we're ot our
nationality, This latest evidence Of ma
lice on the part Of tho English press has
g'catly helped our cause among the Amer
lean people.
lSIghed.l PArRlcK EdAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
KouoEs OF THE RIOT
In Chioago-Two More Policemen Di
From Their Wounds.

In Ohlcago-Two More Policemen Die
From Their Wounds.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The day has been one
Of marked quiet throughout the city. No
professions occurred and the police were
not even called upon to disperse any large
assemblies. Officer Timothy Flavin died
at the county hospital last night and Off,
Ger Michael sheahan at his home this
afternoon.
This makes Eve police officers dead as a
result Of Tuesday evenings outrage and
others liable TO die at any moment. Kru.
ger, the Socialist, who was shot by officer
Madden Wednesday night, died this morn.
ing, and the death OF Frank Lannis, oC-
Cured at Wentworth avenue during the
afternoon. He wass recognized member
OF the Communists and was wounded in
Tuesday nights riot.
No work was attempted at any Of the
railway freight houses, but the companies
will give notice tomorrow Of their ability
to handle freight. It Is stated that the
strikers on the Illihois Central, Michigan
Central and Baltimore 4 Ohio have an.
nonnCed their intention to return TO work
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

annually. The object is to dimipish as far
as possible the number OF appropriations
which do not come under the annual sCru-
tiny OF Congress, and It is probable that
the result OF this investigation, which will
require some labor, will be to repeal the
permanent appropriations generally, ex.
cept such as provide for the payment Of
the interest on the public debt, interest
upon the trust funds and'the amount ap-
pTopriSted for the purchase OF silver bull
llonior coinage under the Bland silver law,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
FR1onTENEp To DEATH.
Mock InitiatiOn Ceremonies Send an e
oentEio Oompositor to HIa Grave.


centric CompOSitor to Hls Grave,
CHICAGO, May S.-William j. Blew died
at the County Hospital on Wednesday.
In the opinion Of competent physicians
his death was hastened, II not directly
caused, by the fright he received while
undergoing mock Initiation ceremonies on
his entrance to local Court OF Foresters.
Blew was, a compositor on the Chicago
Times, and was induced TO apply for mem.
bership In new court being formed on
the West Side. He was regarded In the
Office as eccentric, and, 1t Is said, greatly
dreaded the ordeal which he was told he
would have 10 undergo on his entrance.
The other men in the office told the chief
ranger Of Blew's peculiaritieB, and when
he applied at the court he was put through
q series OF awful ceremonies, which are
supposed to have shocked him to the ex.
tent OF blighting his mind and ultimately
Fastening him to his grave.
What was the nature Of the ceremonies
Blew never told the attendants at the
County Hospital, whittier he was taken
on April Q, very sick and weak. He grad.
ually grew weaker and more emaCiated
and showed plain symptoms OF softening
Of the brain. On April 90 he ceased to
take solid food and was fed thereafter un.
I'll the day Of his death on liquids. The
physicians found the brain TO be very
large and soft, and decided that the cause
Of death was degeneration Of the brain
tissue. The coroner had not heard oi the
particulars Of the affair until this morning.
"The death certificate must have been is.
sued" he said, otherwise the body could
not have been removed from the hospital.
Idon't know that We can do anything ex.
Cept recommend the suppression Of such
ceremonies, but the circumstances certain
ly warrant an investigation. l will swear
in jury" He Immediately notified the
undertaken not TO proceed with the fun.
eral until the jury views the body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

Mn. GLADSTONE viii feel hurt to know
that General Wolsely considers him a
traitor and would scoru to put his legs
npIer the same mahogany with the Pre-
mier. II General Wolsely feels that way
about It he might take piece of bread
and meat in his hand and sit on the back
steps. Anything would be better than to
Nv. rihirnlnna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
FREIGHT nAN6GERs STRIKE.


Men to go to work.
CHICAGO, Hay 0.-Nearly all the freight
handlers employed, on strike here, were
present at meeting Of the freight work.
ers' union tonight. The meeting had no
sooner been called to order than com.
muniCation was received from the
switchmen'a union, wherein that or.
ganiAation absolutely refuses to uphold
the freight workers In their present strike
or even TO countenance 1t. The reading
Of this communication was followed by q
warm debate, which brought into view q
general sentiment that the popular preju.
dice against the strikers, intensified by
the tragedy Of Tuesday, made the pros.
pect oil success exceedingly doubtful.
Many Of those present openly declared
IL their wish TO abandon the principle for
which they went out aud 10 return to
work. This feeling resulted In the ap-
pointment oil a committee, which is In.
struCted to call at the offices OF all the
roads tomorrow morning and negotiate
for the most favorable settlement
possible. II Ia stated that, failing In any
better concession on the part Of the roads,
the committee will authorize the discon.
tinuanCe OF the strike on the one consider.
alton that the men all be allowed 10 re.
turn.
A freight worker present at the meeting
said he believed the strike would be Rt an
end tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
pEILsnN NJ aIANroN



Of west vIrgiDiAus at the Capitalism Old
fine Democrat,
special Di.pdic' The bAsiltgaeer.
WAsnINaroN, May 9.-Judge okey
Johnson was In the city yesterday en- route
to his home from Charleston.
The National Rspubiican printed a
llfe.like portrait Of General N. doH,
with a biographical sketch Of that diStin-
gulshed West Virginia representatve,who
has recently been recognized as a leader
Of The National Republican party.
col, l.. o. Laughlin, Of Virginia, one OF
the largest property.holders Of Grafton
and well known In that section Of the
State, Ia in the city. The Colonel ls an
oid.tine Virginia Democrat and at present
IA prominently identified with the Read
iusier party. He S one Of Mshone's
warmest supporters, bat claims to be still
Democrat Of the ante. .bellum States.
riphts 4hool. He talks intelligently Of
Virginia politlHa and 10 much interested in
West Virginia matters.
In his characteristic manner, ho eS.
pressed himself very emphatlCally 10 your
correspondent this evening regarding GER
tain men and measures In West Virginia.
Referring incidentally to the famous lS'
rELLioBScRR Contempt case and the par
iisan guureme Oouftoi the State, he do.
nonnced the latter's action o. two years
sSo. In fininp the editor Of the 1sTELti'
gFscER, Is tie most outrageous and high'
handed disregard Of The rights otan Amer
loan citizen that has eyer OCCURRED in this
country. "All honor TO the pelaooTats
who voted sgainSt the judges O. tho last
election" said the Colonel. "How any
Democrat could have voted tor them !
cannot imagine. Why, that court violated
the very principles Upon which this Gov.
sfntneht is founded, aud fot which our
fathers fought Freedom oi conscience,
fTsetlot, OF the press, freedom Of speech
and freedom Of religion are pure Demo.
cratic doctrines, and no Democtat ought
10 have endorsed theit violation"
a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
word ln lhn Rlaa.

CHICAGO, May 0.-The Daily Neps prints
a secret circular issued to the Knights Of
Labor by General Master Workman Pow.
derly in which that officer says that the or.
der has been losing ground in the opinion
OF the public and sets forth as one
Of the causes that they have al
lowed things to be done under
the name Of the knights Of Labor
Tor which the organization was in no way
responsible. II ask OF our members"
says Mr.. Powderly, ITO keep jealous eye
upon the doings OF the labor men
who never labor, and when they
charge anything to our order in your
locality, set the seal Of your condemna.
ton upon it at once by denying 1t.
II paper CritiCiz5s the Knights Of Labor
or its officers do not boycott It, and II you
have any such boyCotts on, remove them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
in vain,

TINS inventor OF the scheme to disrupt
,bs Ohio Senate will feel very proud as he
Iooks down on the four Republican sena'
tors from Hamilton county comfortably
in,lalled in the seats to which they were
elected. The future historian will say,
Il nas loaded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
pEsrRuofIVK FIRE

Ia Kuli, CNuada-OvSr Ono HundEsd and
Flfty Families Homeless.
Hull, QuE, May O.--Fire broke out at
about one o'clock this morning in Alder
man landry's bakery and spreading rapid.
ly soon destroyed Ail the houses on Lake
and Duke streets and on Main street az
ltt as pontinsf BtonebloCk al tue corner Of
Main and Slate streets, where y was
checked Tie area covered by the tire
i about, 10 acres aud l50 families we're
bu,ned out. The new post.oiice costing
about $3.50, 600 was destroyed. The other
losses Ste estimated al 500 900, on which
there is an insurance Of $25,00O.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10


LOUISVILLE, KY, May o.-The Louis
ylles redeemed themselves to-day and
played brilliant game. They outplayed
the st. Louis club at every point The
visitors made only three hits Up 10 the
last inning. The score was.
Innings ....U.."..""""I 2 2Sl667ss
Il 5ttCntIsSIl'.........-..SS tSts Sj3SSS39-s
Earned runs, Louisville 2, 81. Lotus 2.
Two base hits, WefrlCk, Mack, McCiinniB,
Gleason =, Three base hits, Mack 2.
Passed balls, kerrens ], Kemler 1. Wild
pitches, McGinnig. First base on balls,
three each. Struck out, Ramsey o, No.
Ginnis 2, Double plays, Mack, White
and Hegketi Robinson and Wolf. stolen
bases, Wolf, Strauss, Wefflck, Gleason.
Errors Louisville /, H. Louis 8. Umpire,
John Kelly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

HUNTINGTON, May S,-A Boom in Guyan
river broke at an early hour this morning,
letting out fifty RATS Of timber, about tiye
thousand loose logs and two hundred
thousand slaves, which were all carried
down the Ohio. River men say it was
the largest run.out they have witnessed
for Ave years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

oa,eei Nos. 70 and ~ rourtoon'll street.
Tus coat Of the Broadway railroad in
,.,tioation was considerable, but II We
have been correctly informed it wouldn't
hns three New York Aldermen.

CONGRESSMAN EUsTAcE GIBSON promises
II support Mr.. Charles Edgar HoVg with
s,,busiasm in the event Of that aCcomp-
i,bed gentleman's nomination for Con.
,,s,s. But Mr.. Gibson feels q calm assur-
'nce that his fence-mending has not been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

IUWs EaW0flW ms lhtStltgeHcr.
HtR:-Aitersall the warnings fishing In
the Ohio river is stlll praCticed by both
men and boys Parents and thelr boys
and men catch them and send them out
10 be Aold by boys to avoid the law. Some
men ilSh all night and every night. They
seem TO care for no law; II one ID allowed
all should be. The Government puts ABh
ID the river every year 10 supply Us all,
but the above Glass 0l men and boys catch
them Just about the time they are ready
10 lay their eggs, and no one bot them las
any sport at all. Now, II there Ia any
punishment, our officials should attend 10
H. ! Tor one shall have arrested every
man or boy alhing or selling Ash caught
cut Of the Ohio tiyeh as half the fie 1
will get, anyway, OBSERyRR.
Wheeling, Nays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
Cost Of Tho iItoadwsJ 1nVsalisation.

AiSASY, May s.-rhs cost Of invosti.
latins the broadway railroad scandal is
niOllows; Counsel lees Of Roscoe Conk.
Hne and Clarence A. Seward, $4,000 |
aenogtapher, $500 personal expenses oil
membera Of the Senate Railroad Commit
M, 5000 rooms In q New York hotel Tor
SESSIONS Of the hoard and Of stenogfaphers
lad clerk, 500; assistant befgeant.at..
eIms, $500; assistant sergeantAt.afms and
sstpetla (deleCtlveel, $500 book expert,
WV printing, S2,40Oj total, As,SVO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10
Annuai AppfoptlAtlon

hDtfIdI DlipdlcN % NJ IHtIIVt''lt''
WAsHiSaroS, D. o., May 9.--A commit.
lee consisting Of Msssrs, Randall, Wilson
and Holman, Democrats, and Messts. But
terwotth and Cannon, Republican,, has
neen appointed 10 take Into considdefa'
tion tho permanent appropriations q tue
Government aud TO report which oi theee
appropriations should hereafter 10 made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

PATERSON, N. j., May 9.-Perido Fer.
nandes, a rich Cuban, Of Hawthorne, N.
s., was shot in the right breast last night
about 12 o'clock by bis wife Belle. The
woman then placed the pistol to her right
temple blowing her brains out. No cause
Is known for the deed. Mr.. fernandez was
member OF the New York club.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-10

SENATOR vEsT said in the U. $, Senate,
"sL Jacobs Oil takes away all palm"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-17

closed 81 OOGll OK Lard quiet and steady
cash and September 81 20; October 80 2ba6 20.
closed 50 80. Short rib sldee steady cash
steady at 81 Is. At afternoon session all grains
ruled firm and shade higher. Wheat--octo-
her Is 2~l6c; May s5Hc. Corn-October 500
May $50, Pork-october $40 AZ. LaId-oc-
ST. LOUIS, NO, Sept l6,--Flour quiet and
steady xxx - 3002 40; family " 60@2 10
choice 50 l593 % fancy 50 1893 %; extra fancy
dun and unsettled; market nuctuated frequent,
~ within range Of 3f91sol clear options closed
Va Nc lower, deferred Saisc higher than yea
ing TbsSc; November 7fH@7stc. closing 7sc;
May ss1S dssalo, closing SoAc. Corn fairly &C.
tive, .S@kc higher than yesterday No. 2
Ing my sSSs sc BID November s1jIsS7Sc,
Ing lskc. Oats very dull but steady No
Si miNeo N SSSn Io sa Sd Nav as. Corn
meal steady at 81 90. Whisky firm AZ 81 TO-
Wool quiet and irin; medium clothing 2232gc;
oombing sia2oc; lne light gOSMei heavy i ioS
and lower. Pork very weak NJ sll 20. Lard
lower; So 55a6 05. BuA meats casyi loose lots
long clear 81 30; abort ribs 81 og; ,.
Corn easier; mixed a1kd4so. Oats qgiet and
weak 3sgEc. Hog products; Pork dull weak and
lower; $Il 37h. Lard refined fierce >! Bulk
81 s7s' Bacon, shoulders 81 25i long clear and
clear rib S. So Choice sugar cured canyased
hams SIS GOALS ~. Wblssy STEADY.
higher prices; Rio. cargoes and common
10 prime sAaliNc. Rice In good demand.
Cotton seed products scarce ana hrm prime
crude oil, delivered, 2B026cj summer yellow oil
T. o. b 3s33go cake and meal $40 b0@SO % per
long ton, I. o. B., sugar quiet bus steady prime
Ice; good. fair 20 fully fair ss9l ,ieci faii
interior sK@Ikc Moiasses nominal, Clearing
of tho banks 1851 1851,