davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

The Globes, OF Bellaire, will play the
East Liverpool club tomorrow.
Manager Burbridge, OF the Jax team,
is after a catcher OF national fame, whose
name is suppressed for few days.
The clerical forces at the Postotfice
and Public Building have arranged to
play a game Of ball at Island park on
Decoration Day.
The game between the police force
and Public Building clerical force, which
has twice been postponed by rain, is now
set for next Monday.
Mr.. Al. Smith, of the Wheeling man
agement, was in Pittsburgh Wednesday
trying to sign 4 man named Gray, of the
East End Athletics, and another player
named Hugh Weir. He failed to secure
them.
The Jackson Patriot says that Mr..
Woodmansee, one of the stockholders Of
the Wheeling Association, is accompa-
nying tho team on its travels through
Michigan. He seems to have been 4
Jonah at Jackson.
The Jax team has signed H. E. Jack
son, wealthy young man who plays
ball more for sport than anything else,
and ]. o. Sterling. Jackson is hard
hitting first baseman who played with
Indianapolis last season, and Sterling is
a pitcher from the Minneapolis team.
On the arrival of the Wheeling team
at Jackson Monday night the manage
ment OF the Jax team secured brass
band and gave them a serenade. The
Patriot says it was done as a recognition
of the advanced position held by the
Wheeling team in the League. The
Wheelings were not so advanced when
they left Jackson.
The Kalamazoo Telegraph Of Tuesday
evening says that Buckenberger signed
a $500 check the night before for Childs,
the Philadelphia second baseman. 1t
also SAYS that Randall, agent OF the
Phillies, said that Childs had told him
that the management might sell him as
many times as they pleased, but that he
would not play with the Wheelings or
any other team that he did not wish to.
Delahanty played a great game at sec
ond base for Philadelphia in Wednes-
days game at Chicago. His work is 1T
tracing general attention and praise.
The Mansfield Nars gives his record as
follows: Just about two years ago a
formeremploye OF the NtlrS driving fIom
Crestline t0this city, picked Delahanty
up on the road and brought him to the
city in buggy. "Dell'' had q modest
offer from Mansfield toplay here, all that
was guaranteed him being his board.
He was "hooting" it to Mansfield at the
time. Now he is riding over the coun-
try in palace cars, a member Of the Phil
adelphia League team, at a salary prob
ably not less than $3.50 per month";
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
CONDENSED TELEGRANS

Judge wakely, of Omaha, has decided
a case involving the right to play base
ball on Sunday, in favor OF Sunday
games.
Thomas Carey, the Chicago young
man, who, while intoxicated, killed a
Chinaman, has been sentenced TO fifty
years in the peniteutiary.
Five prisoners escaped from Ballard
county (Ky.) Jail. They knocked the
TAILOR senseless with clubs while he was
serving them their supper.
1t is said that the Schuylkill River
Railroad will be transferred by the Bal
timore & Ohio to 4 new syndicate,
which will operate it in the interest Of
the Pennsylvania Company.
Two Of the leading citizens Of Bogards,
Ind, were whipped by White Caps
Tuesday night. The ofFense charged
against one was that he was too intimate
with neighbor's wife. The other would
not provide for his family.
Charles Walker, who was nominated
by the Illinois Democrats for State
Treasurer, declines to accept the honor.
He says he is not politician and has nc
ambition TO become one. He is yery
wealthy and was nominated by this con.
yention because il believed he woult
unheod a barrel for the campaign.
. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

CNcrSSAT, May o4,-Last night as
Mr.. Frank Conant, a prominent citizen
residing in Ayondale, a suburb of this
CITY, while on his way home and within
q hundred yards of the police station,
was confronted by highwayman, who
leyeled u pistol and fired. The ball
struck Mr.. Conant in the mouth, and
passed down into his body. His wound
IS pronounced as very serious, When
found the victims pockets had been RI
fied Of their contents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
rntnl Aeeldenl Near Pitt.burrh.

PrrrsBuRoH, Pa, May 24.-Thomas
Chidlaw, policemen, and Richard Ray,
a collector, were struck by an accommo-
dation train on the Pennsylvania rail
road, near Roup's station, four miles
east Of the Union station, this morning
and instantly killed. They were on
their way to the city and stepped of the
westbound track to avoid a freight train
only to be run down by the accommoda-
ton coming in the opposite direction.
Their remains were mangled almost be-
yond recognition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
WHEELING FINALLY DEFEATS JACKSON
The Third Game Won by Heavy Hitting.
Other Base BAN News.

Other Base BAN News.
Special DipaslA to 0As IHicii0zar.
Jackson, MICH, May 95.-Wheeling
won the third game of the series from
Jackson to-day by fortunate punching Of
hits in the first two innings, making six
runs from four doubles, three singles
and a passed ball. The home team
made but three scattering hits in the
frst six innings, and it began to look
very much like a shut out, but they
found Morrison for four singles and a
triple in the seventh, on which, aided by
a dropped third strike and some Of the
most daring base stealing seen here this
year, they scored five runs, four OF which
were earned. BrOdie in left and Welsh
in centre played 4 brilliant fielding
game. Jackson's new fst baseman
played good game in the field but was
unable to bat Morrison's pitching. The
score is Us follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

Al AAE AAuAANs
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 24.-The
House went into Committee of the
Whole, Mr.. Turner, Of Georgia, in the
chair, on the postotfice bill.
On motion OF Mr.. Blount, OF Georgia,
the Appropriation for the mail messenger
service WIS increased from 100000 to
Sg5O,OOO.
Mr.. Perkins, OF Kansas, in speaking to
a verbal amendment again entered the
complaint OF the people OF the West
against the inefficient mail service which
he asserted was now being given TO that
section. He read from letter which he
had received from an ex-postal clerk in
the seventh division, testifying to the
inetFiciency OF the service between Sc
dalia, No., and Dennison, Texas. The
complaint, he said, was not partisan
one. The people without distinction Of
party were asking for better service in
the West.
Another postmaster in Missouri sent
TO Washington for postage stamps and
they were sent To him in a great sheet.
He had never seen them in that form
before and he thought the sheet was a
circus poster. His posted it on the wall,
and calling his wife, said to her: "See
what the
DARSKD FOOL N WASHINGTON
sent me when writ him for stamps.
He sent a circus poster and the darned
circus riders all look alike" laugh.
ter.
Mr.. Dockery, of Missouri-what is
the name ofthe postmaster?
Mr. Perkins, don't want to give
away political secrets. saw the story
in the newspapers, and Of course news
papers never tell anything that is not
true. Laughter.
Mr.. Toole, Of Montana, and Mr.. Voor.
hees, Of Washington Territory, voiced
the wishes OF the people OF the Terri
tories for a more efficient mail service
than they were now receiving.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, attributed the
inefficiency of the service in the West
not to lack Of sufficient appropriations,
but to the fact that competent men had
been discharged aud incompetent per
sons put in their places.
y uE6uAkbtN NA1NuadAbA4 bAANAA WIN HAalS
on the question Of subsidies and free
ships.
Mr. Adams testified to the existence o.
considerable dissatisfaction among the
business men of Chicago with the mai
service in that city,
Mr.. Syms, OF Colorado, criticized the
Postoftice department for inadequate
management OF the Star route service
He declared the House had been deceived
about the matter. He wanted the re,
sponsibility placed where it belonged
and he was satisfied that it should res
uDon the back Of the 'picayunish SeconC
Assistant Postmaster General"
Mr.. Peters, OF Kansas,
ATTACKED THE DEPARTMENT
on the score OF insufficient western mai
service. The committee then rose AM
! the bill passed.
: The House again resolved iuself into
committee on state Of the union, an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
Heats the Record.


Spoeial DdPGiA to Ae IaialIga1o1.
CAMBRIDGE, O., May pa test was
made tonight and witnessed by an i'm
mense crowd, of the capacity Of the Ia
test gas well put down by the Cambridge
company. II registered rock pressure
Of 5i0 pounds, beating the record by IS
nnnnds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A Young Man Compelled to Deliver HI
Valuables to n Road Agent.

n AounB nan 'SoulPeheu =" DoiA'eF A4H
Valuables to n Road Agent.
Special DiSpateh 10 tAs IHteli0eno1.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May PA
gang of road agents is said to iniest the
region in the neighboriood of Hamlin.
A young man named Wilson, clerk in
a store at Wysong, was returning to
that place from Hamlin Monday even
ing, and when near home was met by
two masked men with drawn revOlyers,
who demanded what valuables he had
upon his person. He promptly de-
livered his valuables to the robbers, who
went toward Hamlin. 1t is believed
they are the Berkeley boys" One Of
them is wanted in Boone county for
depredations committed there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 24.-Henry c.
Brundage, an architect, committed sui
eide at Dunkirk yesterday afternoon by
shooting himself through the head at the
Erie Hotel. He was designer Of the
original Portage bridge on the Erie rail-
Way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

Special DiSpaieh to lae Iatali9eHor.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 24.-The SEN
ior class of washington-Jefferson Col
lege held their banquet at the Hotel
Main tonight. Covers were laid for
thirty. Responses were made to the
following toasts: "The Faculty" by R.
E. Mcclure; "Class Of IS, W. & j., by
]. D. Jack; "Class of 'SS Washington
Female Seminary by L. W. Orr; ''rhe
Ladies, ;" by q. W. Herriott; ''The Sopho-
mores," by F. N. Hall; Alumni, by
J. NJ. Welch; Our Successors" by G.
q. Oliver; '.Fraternities," by D. NJ.
Shilling; college Life" by ]. n. Arm
strong; "Prof. Linton" by r. 7. Jones;
"Lops," by ]. Robert Wright. Mr..
Charles NJ. Wise was toast master. After
the banquet the class went out for the
usual serenade, accompanied by the
sophomores.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

ALGIERs, May 24.-Immense swarms
OF lOcusts are advancing from Tiarel.
The insects extend in semi-cirrle, the
diameter ofWhieh is calculated at fifteen
kilometres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

Special DiJpdteA to ~ IHtdiigaor.
PARxERsBuRs, May 24.-AIrs. Fannie
Massey, the oldest resident of this city,
died to-day, aged one hundred and two
years, having been born in Virginia in
i7S6. This date is authentic. Mrs.
Massey was a colored woman. She had
been blind for sixty years, and has q
daughter sixty years Of age, Mrs. Har-
net Harris, whom she never saw after
she was about two weeks old. Mrs.
Massey spent most of her life in this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

s'771El7lI I7E7T777I77 p ~ 177-Il7'IIl1-1f
CHARLEsTowS, W. Va, May S4.-The
corporation election to-day was unusu-
ally quiet. Mr., Gustav Brown was elect
ed practically without opposition. The
election was Of no political importance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

Book Concern presenteda report recon-
mending that the magazine The Study
be suspended and that the policy OF Our
Youth be broadened. A minority report
was presented recommending the esiab-
lishment Of new paper. Before the
matter could be decided the tellers re-
turned with the count Of the twelfth
ballot. No one having been elected an
other ballot was taken and the question
ton of a new Sunday school paper was
again taken up. The recently elected
Bishop, ]. H. Vincent, made an appeal
for continuance OF the present maga-
zines and opposed the minority report.
DR.. Lanahan also opposed new paper
because it would multiply the number
OF officers in the church, which Is now
about one to ten.
While DR.. Lanahan was talking the
tellers came in and the result OF the
thirteenth ballot was announced. There
was a decided detection from the Gran
ston constituency and Kynett stock
went up. The Newman faction held
firm and brought him within seven
votes OF the desired number. Votes
cast, 437; necessary to choice, 292. The
votes received were as follows: New
man 2s5, Goodsell 2l5, Granston 10 and
Kynett l20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

HELENA, MoNr., May 24.-Assayer
Braden reports the value OF the Montana
gold and silver output last year at be-
tween twenty-three and twenty-four
million dollars
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
rnE nrILp1Ne or rEEpEns.


The syndicate discussed the building
of feeders for the roads but their plans
are not matured sufficiently to be given
to the public. Senator Camden and the
syndicate went to Fairmont to-day tax
ing with them maps, etc. Something is
expected to result from this visit.
The following percentages, furnished
by President Thompson, show in a clear
way the growth OF the business Of the
road:
During the year 1857 the operating
expenses were 49.li per cent, as COM
pared with SO for the year 1886.
The gross earnings increased Sl77,-
246 60, or 1888 per cent.
The operating expenses increased
SIS, ,459 l6, or 1913 per cent.
The net earnings, increased $97, ,Ts1 SO,
or 95.l4 per cent.
During the year 1887 the total num-
Der OF passengers carried was 255, 454,
while for 1886 the number carried was
l43, ,075, an increase OF IL, ,ST9, or about
so per cent.
The number Of passengers carried one
mile in 1857 was 6,5S2, ,506, and in 1886,
1898, ,745, an increase OF 2,Sls,162, or
about T5 per cent.
The earnings per passenger in 1887
were 72.50 cents.
The average earnings per passenger
per mile in 1887 were 2.Sl cents, and in
1855, 2.76 cents.
The average number OF miles travelled
by each passenger in 1857 was 26 miles.
The total tons OF freight carried in
1887 were 223,934 tons, compared with
III, ,4S3 tons in 1886, an increase Of ll2,-
45I tons, or about 100 per cent.
The tons carried one mile were
10, ,23l ,972, compared with $780, ,345, an
increase of s,2OO,627, or about ll6 per
cent.
The earnings per ton on freight during
1887 was 1876 cents.
The average earnings per ton per mile
on freight for the year 1887 was Los
cents, as compared with LA cents in
1886.
The expenses per ton per mile were
0.34 cents in 1887, as compared with O.32
cents in 1885.
The net earnings per ton per mile, on
freight CARRIED in 1887, was O.7+ cents,
During 1886 the net earnings per ton per
mile were 0.S2 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
THE OHIO RIVER ROAD.

Onieers Elected by the New Directors.
Statement OF Percentages.
Special DipGteA to he Ha.eli5eae1.
PARKERsBuRo, W. Va, May 24.-The
new Board of Directors of the Ohio
River Railroad Company elected George
W. Thompson, President; ]. n. Camden,
ir., (son of ex- Senator Camden) Treas,
urer; W. n. Chancellor, Secretary, and
W. N. Irwin, Auditor. The other Of
ticers are to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, who informs your correspondent
that no change will be made.
A Financial Executive Committee
was elected consisting OF Senator Cam
den, of this city, E. W. Clark, of Phila-
delphia, and Charles Pratt, Of New York.
This is the most important committee
connected with the management Of the
road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
Other rri-state Games Played Yesterday

At Lima-Lima won its third game
from Canton by heavy batting and good
fielding. Catnon played a strong game,
but it was little short Of the require
ment. Delaney's finger was injured in
the eighth and Bausewine went into the
box. The score:
taR1oa tiRa H.; 10 8 5S rs y :
EArnea-Llmn. J; Canton, /. Batteries7;sow-
sImmons Umpire-McDernoTt
At Observation-Disclosures defeated
Mansfield again, making three straight.
The special features Of the game: were
home runs by 0'Brien and Torreyson, Of
Mansfield, and the brilliant work Of Mad
igan in the box after he got warmed up.
Both teams punched their hits, thus
piling up runs in rapid succession. The
score:
EalaEafHo:2 Eaasssia.':2 III III 3 3 Is
Struck out-by Nadlgan. :: by o'Brien, /. Bat
teries-NadigAn and Whalen: o'Brien and Ives
umpire-stellberIer.
At Toledo-ZanesviIIe won by superior
batting, base cumming and fielding.
Toledo made bad errors at critical points.
Duck pitched great game for the visi-
tons and received admirable support.
The score:
Toleio.........oo 10000 90 5
Zanesville. . o o 0 s-6 S .
Two base hits, Walsh, Gumbert .. Batteries,
Garfield and Brown, Duck aud Nyen. Umpire,
simmons.
At sandusky-The game was charac-
terized by close, hard work by both
teams. 4 bad error by Rhue in the
last half OF the ninth and timely hit by
Gilman letin two men and lost Sandusky
the game. The score:
saadu.Ly -Oo1o O14s As' Z :
Columbus. / 0 o 0 0 o rs 5 6
Batteries, O'Brien and Dillon; N. HAndiboe and
smith. Umpire, Young.
Yesterdays League and Association Games.
| Al PirSburgh-PitSburgh, 6: indianapolis, II.
At tChicagO-Chleago, $; Detroit I.
Al CievelAnd-St Louis, Il: Cleveland, 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

sRfthe lOccirrus on the Caldwelps run
commons this afternoon and evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

The fourteenth ballot was then taken
and the attention of the conference re-
yerted to the Sunday school paper ques-
ton. After much debate the minority
report was tabled and the committees
report was adopted.
The question as to the advisability OF
appointing a missionary bishop for
India was under discussion when the
tellers returned and announced DR..
Newman's election. The votes east
were 43S. DR.. Newman received $40,
only 292 being necessary to a choice.
DR.. GoOdsell came next with 203. When
DR.. Newman's election was announced
there was wild applause.
GooDsELL GETS IT.
While the tellers were counting the
next ballot much discussion was occa-
stoned by motion providing for the de-
claring Of all the seats of the bishops
elect vacant and inviting them to seats
on the platform, which was finally pass
ed.
The fifteenth ballot resulted in no
election and another was taken, pending
the count OF which the bishop OF India
question was taken up. On the six
teenth, however, DR.. GOodsell was elect
ed by n vote of32O out OF $50 east, which
was 33 more than was needed. Com
gratulations were now in order and the
conference adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25
Yesterday's League and Association Games.

Al PitiSburgh-PitSburgh 6: indianapolis, II.
At ChiCago-ChieagO, 5; Detroit I.
Al CievelAnd-st. Louis, Il: Cleveland, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

on the score OF insufficient western mail
service. The committee then rose and
the bill passed.
The House again resolved iuself into q
committee on state Of the union, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

sandusky -oo1o oool
Columbus. o 0 0 o 20 as 5
Batteries. O'Brien and Dillon N. HAndiboe and
smith. Umpire, Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-25

[cotiaucd on Fourth Pdge.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, July 2.-The stock market
opened dull with fluctuations confined to
the nsrrowest limits, and of little or no sig
nifeance. The dealings were almost en-
tirely professional. There was a hopeful
feeling in Union Pacific this morning upon
the announcement that Speaker Carlisle
would not oppose the funding bill, and
some improvement was made in the price
of stock, but fillibustering operations of OPP
ponents of the bill disappointed holders,
and a material decline followed. Move
ments in view of the list were confined to
small fractions. except in Northern Pacific
and Oregon Stocks, which were stronger on
the recent good showing of earnings. The
market closed dull but steady, at about the
opening prices.
Governments dull aud steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
COMMERCIAL.
Money Market.

Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 80.
Money easy at 21a9 8.
LATER
Money on call, easy, closing 11z@2. {
Prime mercantile paper, 3 @6.
Sterling exchange 4.86M for sixty-day
bills; 4.SSA for demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK, July Hops Unchanged
sugar-Raw, strong, at 4 1916 for fair re-
fnfng, s,l6 for 90 test centrifugal, and 4 "a
extra &C." s; yellow, 515: off "a" Ok;
standard GA" 81; confecCioners "a" 6
69-1O0 cut loaf and crushed 8, powdered,
N; grsnulated. 7; cubes, IL Copper
Dull, stronger; lake, 1855; lead, steady do
Australian. nominal. straits. II so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
afternoon Hanroad Stocks
Boston Stocks.

Boston, July 2.-Atchison & Topeka
first sevens. 12Vsz: Atchison & Topeka
Railroad, S3A; Burlington & Quincy 12A
Mexican Central common, 141s: Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds, CO..; San
Diego Land Company, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. July 2.
,Wheat-Higher;. July, 79A; August. 1871;
September, 1917 asked.
Corn-sbade higher: July, 49, August,
4S 7-16 September AZ 1916
Oats-steady;J July, 800 August, 2511s; Sep
TENDER, 2533s.
Rye-July, So bid.
Barley-NethiHg doing.
Whisky-1 20.
Pork-Unchanged July, Is so; August
1850.
Lard-Easier; July, 8 0211; August, 1917
asked.
Short ribs-september Z 60
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Dull, 81.
Barley-63.
Whisky-l20.
Shoulders, COG 6 IS; short clear, 7.9l "a
500; short ribs, 1874 OF 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. July2
Cattle-Recaipts, $500 good; natives 10
hioher; common to choice steers 375 @
5.77za: stockers an feeders, 10 q 8 SIS;
Texas cattle, strong for good; others steady,
Is "a $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; steady: mixed,
5 As q 5.65; heavy, S. q SIS; light 5 DO
@5.60.
sheep-Receipts. 5000: slow; natives,
$50 q 4 40; western, 800 @ 8 $40; Texas,
2.75 q 3.55
DroUer's JournG' reports the London cattle
market cent higher. Rest American steers
1871 cents per pound, estimated dead
weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-03
New York Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July Coffee - Brazil
growth, nominal, at Is cents for fair Rio;
options, quiet, easy, closing at decline of
10 10 points Sales, 5000 bags: July, 10 20
@ 1880; August, 10 10 q 1920; September,
$50 q 8 80.