davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
RUFF1INLY ORUELrY TO A WOMAN

WILLIAMSON. Mch Jan. 5.-rhis village was thrown
into great excitement on Tuesday wien John A. Will
ams. accom- anied by his brothers and relatives to the
number OF perhaps nine drove to the house OF
C. Branch and brought back Mr. Williamss wife, who
s the daughter OF Mr. Branch and was lying III there
Mr. Branch and his family protested but without a.
The visitors carried away the woman although she
ia blind and hardly half The Branch party at
once raised the neighborhood. and tho whole party
marched tn the Williams house. Branch having prevf-
ously 'ecursd writ OF replevin for the bed The writ
issued at IL O'CLOCK at night and given to an ocer
to serve. Tne officer went to williamss house The
officer demanded admittance to the house and
fused crowd rau FORWARD and burst In the door and
vas con!.sned In the hall BY the husband Williams
He pleaded with them tn rob him of his wife, saying
that the shook and fright would kin her. He was over
powered by his hspless wife waa seized. placed
in q sleigh and driven back her mother'S home. The
crowd became demonstratve that one or two "f the
Mrs Williams. were obliged to leave town In hurry to
avoid persoual violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
DowN WITH THE FALSE WORK oFA BRIDGE

TWO MEN KILLED. FIvT HURT AT CLEvrTAND
CLEVELAND Ian. 5.-A span In the new Central
yaduct, which connects the south side with tho city
proper fell this afternoon. 1t 80 feet long and
80 feet above the ground large Car, which there
supplies pushed off the end Of the span by
accident and in falling knocked braces and beams
out Of Ilace and the span went also. There were
eight w6rkmen on the span when 1t fell Two were
killed outright, H. C. Burton, twenty five years old
and Daniel II. Oakel, ago twenty-elght. The injured
Alexander EmanuelsOn, age thirty one, who was
burned by escaping steam John Borden, age twenty
burned by steam: Charles Ord, age twenty yseven
slightly hurt X. D. Hambln, age thirty injured In
ternally Eugene Hanon, slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
pIgR RURGLIR HDONLt d ARRESTED.

James Mcdonald, alias Milky Mcdonald who is
considered by the police to DO burglar OF the nrs'
,.nk was arrested BY Detective Lyman early yesterday
morning. He was taken TO tho Jefferson MARKET
Court and remanded to the custody OF
when Mcdonald was arrested he had with him q nne
on, 10 hrg,srs TOOLS which had evidently Just left the
workshop The police when questioned about the
arrest, put ON a mysterious air and refused 70 say
anything. Last evening young woman ~a'heu
timidly into tho Detective Bureau at Police heaa'
quarters and inquired Of the sergeant II James d o .,
his arrest, but not allowed TO vsit NH" i"'
woman is said TO be Nc Donalds Wife r,h
Mcdonald IL q member of the same gang as ~,
and Connor, the two burglars who we're he'd recently
for robberics In Y0nkers and ia Newcastle, Del ~ s
believed that In the Newcastle robbery the evidence
against Mcdonald, t00 is complete and thre s h'te
chance for him 10 escape Cashier Cooper VIII come
here and have look at him to II lie saw bis face
in thp ank the night IT the ROBBERY Is supposed
that Mcdonald on his mp tho HUDSON 10 meet
with some OF the "eang" and they were going to do
some Job" In the small Villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
| NAVAL STORES DESTROYED.
A HEAVY LOSS IN ARMS AND PROVISIONS.

THE NAVIGATION BuILpIxG AT TIE NAVY YARD
BUaNrp-AN INCENDIARY sUsPE CTED.
The lonely soldier on guard at the big yellow
building In the Navy Yard where all the stores are
kept, wos patrollng his beat this morning at
1880 o'clock when he saw pun OF flame burst
out from among the barrels Of provisions that are
kept there The building is at Second-ave and
Chauncey-st and the soldier ran to fire-alarm
box that was near and sent out an alarm He also
fred his musket.
Quickly the alarm was taken up and in few
moments coatless. hatless and breathless soldiers
came running from all directions toward the build
ing. The guard at the big gate swung open the
huge yellow doors and there was a rushing OF en-
gines and h ,sccarts as the city fire department.
responded TO the alarm and hurried to the burning
structure.
By the time that these engines arrived, tho
southern end was all ablaze, the flames had broken
through the roof and lowered high in the air, Tar
above the masts of the ships that lay at
anchor near by. second alarm was rung and
three more engines hurried to the spot. At 80
the building wns still burning, but 1T was thought
that portion of 1t could be saved. The structure
was used also as the offices OF the Navigation De-
partment and in it were stored all the provisions
and stores for the fitting out Of the various naval
vessels that leave this port During the last four
weeks, the contents OF the building nave oeeh
turned about considerably and it was Impossible
for the Offices in command to make any estimate
of the losses.
The books and papers were in the safe in the
office upstairs but the heat was so intense that
it was thought that they would probably be
DESTROYED The origin of the fire was not known,
but It was rumored that the building was set aire
BY some one in the yard.
The recent investigation may have had some
thing to do with it, the officer said The police
reportcd at a. m. that the building would be en-
tirely destroyed. Arms and munitions worth
several thousand dollars were destroyed besides
stores Of provisions clothing, medicines and costly
supplies enough to last for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
pEAoEKHPrIy NET.yPLEANS.

NEw-ORLEAxs, Jan. (SpeciaD D-Co itrary 20 general
expectation the Democratic primary election In 'hs
city passed without Gus difficulty. There was
some quarrelllng and some personal encounters, but
as a whole the election was one of the quieest ever
seen In this city. The good order which was main
tancd was due 10 the influence of the conservative
element n both factions and the better class OF clt
gems who kept the rufians in check Tho cry gives
good majority of the delegates TO the state cohVen
tion to Governor Nc Emery and defeats NICHOLS. III
is possible that there may be compromise cahduac
chosen. , ..u, g., ,ho
Laier-The democratic primaries resulted IN tho
election of So Nichols delegates and 4s McEnry dcic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
ANOTHER ELEVATED TRAIN IN DANGER

1T RUNS OFF THE RAILS. BUT IS SAVED BY THE
THIRD TKAcK-A PANIC. But NO ONE INJURED.
At hafpast o'clock last evening tIain OF cars On
tho Elevated read at sixtethst and Ninthave. umpo
the uptown track. and but for the middle "o.u
havs fallen IN the stree As It was the crossed the
middle track to the downtown track and blockaded the
road for moro than half an hour.
The train packed with passengers returning nome
from work. There q good deal OF excitement for
Few minutes The women aboard were 10 panic. aud
the majority left the train and walled
IN the Fiyninth Sreet Station BY way OF tho walk at
the of the track A Tar - couu DO learned NO ONO
was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

President Corbin Of tho Philadelphia and Readng
Railroad IS expected to be in New-York to-day At
his office It was said that thero news in regard
to tho miners strike, but In Wall Street there were
good many rmors he effect that he had consented
10 arbitrate the ferences bs.veen the compJny AID
the miners. The circular directing the men to return
to work by a certain day not issued and this fact
was considered circu antial evidence that necOta
tions for settlement of the strike in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
LOOKING FOR HAMILTON'S MURDERER.

LONG BRANCH, Jan. , tSpeciah.-" Pete' Bowling, or
Downing, the SUPP sed murderer Of Robert Hamilton
is supposed to be hiding In Trenton Philadelphia
Officers watching all the ferries at Jersey City,
Hoboken and Camden He is about five feet six inches
in height and weighs about 1o5 pounds. He has
his head ok Of tho right ear, and the first
Joint Of the index finger Of his right hand is missing
He wore at the time OF his disappearance thin mus
tache, and had blue sack coat with no overcOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
AxMI BALpWrY DYING OF pAHALYsIR

CINCINNATI. Jan b.-Amm Baldwin. cashier OF the
Fidelity National Bank. died suddenly at O'Clock this
morning at his home Walnut Hills Mr. Baldwin was
indicted With the other ooers Of the Fidelity Bank. but
for some reason his bond placed ct $4,000 and hc
was able to bondsmeu and had not been In JAIL
No lied from stroke Of parayss- year ago he had
sight attack and was obliged 70 take rest for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
NOT LIKELY TO GRANT AN ADVANCE.

ployes OF Andrew Carnegc's blast furnaces at
Paddock have asked for advance OF 10 per cent.
The firm intended TO reduce wages per cent Az
tho Lucy Furnace OF Carnegis Phipps 4 Co., there
was a conference today on the wage question NO
agreement was reached and adjournment was ttken
until January II. The men want an advance OF IL
DER cent and the Arm a reduction OF 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

McMASTER & co 'S LIABILITIES OVER 100000
TORONTO. Jan. 5-It is stated on good authority that
the liabilities OF W. j. McMasfer Co.. direct and In
direct. amount TO between $500 900 and 800 900.
majority of the creditors In the old country.
though some Canadian cotton and woollen mills hod
considerable papel. The Bank of Montreal IS said to
bc heavily Interested and the failure is attributed 10
the pressure brought to bear by the bank
MIR. LLUNT THINKS Ills CASE ALREADY DECIDED
LONDON. Jan. 5.-Wifr ! Blunt, I'm a letter TO the
papers reference the hearing of his appeal from
the verdict of tho court which sentenced him to two
months Imprisonment for violation OF the Grimes
act in addressing proclaimed meeting at "oouioru;
Ireland saws that the hearing is unfair one and
that tho court has already decided to uphold the YER
dict and sentence In his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
WALTER PHELPS bODGE YALE

NEw-HAvEN. Jan. tSpcciat) Walter Phelps Doase
Is now In this city, but he has not taken his place IN
the class and this morning his name was not reaa py
the professor who assigned places. He said
al do not know whether will resume my college
course or not. don't know what action the faculty
u.ill take IN the m uter / may go abroad but II
do n Will be out Of consideration for my own poo
, n,s will 90 of INV own free will, II go at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
srLyER MINING IN IyDIINA.

JASPER. Ind, Jan 6-Tho Buck Shoals silver Mn
ing and Smelling Company smelling about twenty
tons Of slverbearing rook daily. Tho product nom
sixty five to seventy-Ave pounds Of metal fom each
h,.st NJ twenty four hours An assay Of one ton Of
the rock at Newport KY. showed silver product o.
600 and - In gold Tho Ledge OF rock Is In tho 0'aHs
Of White River in Dubois County, Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
~ REPEAL THE INTERNAL REVENUE TAX.

PIrrsBuRG, Jan Speeial). Joseph ~
Weeks, Of the Iron and Steel Association rc'uI".'
from washington to-day and said that Southern Demo
cra,s and the Prohibtonists had induced senator
Brown of Georgia, to Introduce his resolution iavor
ing the abolition OF the internal revenue ta4 4 a,
that Senators Chace Vance. Palmer lngaiis, rluiho
Allison and wilson favored the resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

time On Tuesday night he retired in his usual health
but Yesterday morning his family found him uncou
scious Ali Efforts TO rouse him failed His physicians
pronounced IL a case Of paralysis He never regained
Consciousness but died early this morning. He was
fifty eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
FEARING THE CIGdRAAKERS STRIKE
EACH MANUFACTURER WILL BE LEFT TO DEAL AS
BEST HE MAY WITH MS own HANDS

EACH MANUFACTURER WILL BE LEFT TO DEAL AS
BEST HE MAY WITH MS own HANDS
II is possible that the brewing troubles between the
ciqarm kers and their bosses may he settled more
peacefully has been expected. general upheavai
and prolonged fight has been looked for. The occur
rences yesterday diminish the probabilities or such
result Morris s. wise counsel for the manufacturers,
said Yesterday that the manufacturers had decided nat
was not good policy for them to incur the concerted
anita ,onIsm OF the unions, and that sweeping pro-
gramme OF reducing wages introducing the tenement
house system OF making cigars would be followed 1t
was believed that each manufacturer could make It
ear to his employees reduction of the present
scale of wages is necessary order to keep the manu-
featuring interests in the city, instead OF letting the
drift away TO other places as 1t certainty "ouu
present rates continue.
The question OF employing tenement mousse Iapor
would be left entirely to the Judgment of each popri
eor About half dozen of the larger factories in the
city are strictly tenement house factories. and Of the
thirty large cigar factories In the city only nve are IN
operation this week. Probably during next week all
will be running again. Yesterday Messrs. Wertnei'her
and Schiller, OF No. 4O7 East seventiethst, started
their factory using house labor At the head
uarters of the International Cigarmakers mon II was
said that Louis Ashs cigar factory at Jhirhave anu
Forty starte yesterday also ana that Iho
workmen'S waves had been reduce ABOUT 70 per cent
NJ. Dampf, tile secretary OF the union, said
awe shall resist the reduction OF wages ana the
introduction OF the tenement house system, anu
men received little enough before the reduction ana
now they working fOr merely starvapon wages we
came out ahead the Legislature ana we snaii .y
IL again. That is the course we shaii pursue, -
A. last night, the above facts we're consiaered Ill ''c
prolonged discussion that took place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
RESULT OF THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

PARIS Jan 5.-Thc triennial elections Tor members
OF the Senate took Ilace today Tho department
senatorshlps divided into three classes, and one
class consisting of onethird OF the departmental SEN
ators) retres by rotation every three years Inc re-
turns so far received show the election OF 81 RepuD
lie ans and 81 Conservatives. Six second ballots VIII
probably result In The retnln Of Republicans, making
tho final result a Conservative gain Of two seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
pPFDICTING AN EADLY ADJUSTMENT. Y.
THE COMPANY s.T1'FI'p WITH w" w "
powDERtY roo I'LL To LIND HAND
10000 TONS OF COAL AT
POT R,CHMOND


PowDERrY roo ILL To LIND HAND
10000 TONS OF COAL AT
Po-T R'cHMoND
Phil ,prrpura. Jan. tSnecaN-Thrrc IS no apparent
change In the strike at Port Richmond. AS 'ho o'
men 60 ont their places are hileh WIN "o" "a""''
who GO through a course OF driiiine P'opa'"'
,oirc nut 70 work To-day the strikers rec'ived en-
a ocrent from the miners OF the wyoming region
r, nror,ise IN contribute means for thrir support
b,e tbe strife lass Al the strikers headquar'ers'
No. o oos Richmond ST.. this bulletin was posted;
,hcr this week dealers will be compelle =" LOOK
entirely to the wyoming region ior '0'' '''r'
coal. ..,. o
The announcement in THE TRrnrNr OF inc ATTACK on
the Cunners Run Bridge has been much o'sc"Sseu
IN day and even the Pnkerton mon WONDER now '"o
ners leaked ont II was supposed no on' save h'"
so,vcs and tbe strikers know OF the attack num-
cer Of Italians who had been employed the past IL"
days quit work to-day They were 'nd"cei 10 10 'n'7
-, ,icrote ~ the strikers who promised to pay the
ssre wages thcv we're receiving from the company
each week. -
rrcsident Corbln was at the main Office of the com
many I'm Fourth-st to-day. His secretary saih 'na'
an official bulletin would be issued this afternoon ior
nubIcatIon which would define the position 10 NC
m,intained nv the company and present the facts In
concise and convincing form. Later la the day,
hovcvcr a determination arrived at by President
Corhin General Manager McIeOl and superintendent
swcicard not to issue any statement for to-day, tho
matter gcng stln held under advisemont
This afternoon the superIntendcnts In charge NJ
the stations at Third and Berk sts Ninth and Green
sts. Tenthave and Broad and Callowh sts., all re-
orted the work going smoothly and but few deiec
rons in the ranks Of Old employees. The company
seems reasonably cOntened with tho outiooh' anu
nredcts an early settlement OF all differences that can
be Of any serious moment.
A member of the knights, who has before spoken
in THE TRrDu said to- day I" II is now almost GER
tain that the General Ex cutive Board will be called
together for the purpose Of settling the Reading strkc
Nothing can now be done until the two di rlct as
semi lies now engagcd-the Miners and Railroad En-,
ployes-call officially upon the General Board ana
place the matter in their hands. This Will prooaoiy
10. don fn.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
n.v.epslwARDED MADIME JAVA USOHgK

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 5.-In the United staoes Crou'e
Court to day. the Jury returned verdict OF Sl2ooo
q, Tho casc Of Nine Janauschek against Henry Bun,
a. q, wb,ch was an action recover damages for per
sonal injuries sustained by failing down s'ar' ~ '"0
defcndant's hotel III Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
SIGNING THE IRoNwoRKERs, SCALE

PIrTsBURG, Jan. b tSpeoiaD.-The firm OF Jones ~
Loughlln. Of which Chairman Jones. OF tbc Kepuo-
lcan National Committee. IS the senior member VIII
sicn the steel scale as presented by the Amagamated
Association of Iron and steel Workers. Each mill
mnst sign separately, and on Monday there VIII De
strike inaugurated against those firms whch nave ho
signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
Mr.. SEXTON OUT OF DANGER
THE GROWN PRINCE GOING TO CAIRO.

DUBLIN Jan. 5.-Thomas Sexton, Lord Mayor-ecct'
who has been i'll with typhoid fever, is pronounced
out Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AND THE KNIGHTS.
THE BRoTHs RHoOD WASHES ITS HANDS OF THE

PHILADELPHIA. JAN 5-The relations Of tho Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen to the Knights OF LABOR
engaged in the strike against tho PhladeiphA anu
Reading Railroad Company have been definitely ex-
planned in a dispatch received In this city from r. >.
Sargent Grand Master Of the Brotherhood, who lives
at Terrc Hautc, Ind. The telegram declaring tha'
members of tho Brotherhood should not allow the"'.
selves become involved In any way In the srike oi
the Knights OF Labor, addressed to Jeremiah D.
Leahy, who was a member Of the Executive Com-
mlttee Of the Philadelphia and Reading fairoad hi''-
ployes Convention before the present strike MaS'or
Leahy made rquiry of Grand Master Sargent as u
what position he should take and the answer received
was as follows
No budoziny on the part Of the members oeionS tS,
Ing to the Knights OF Labor Will be permlttcd III a.
reclaim the charter II any member OF tue loago "a
lowed he the agent In involving our Brothorhoo
In the strike that We have nothing to DO WIN anu
members Of the Brotherhood Will so understand IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
COMMON CAUSE WITH RAILROAD MEN

MINERS IN TROI"UGH sYMPArHY-MR' 1o"-
DERLYS ATTITUDE -.
POTTsvIILE Jan. 5.-The fact that the mahaboi' Va
the miners strike In thorough sympathy win no
railroaders is also shown by the following telegram,
between John H. Davis, chief manager OF tho n''''r'
strike and the editor OF Bradstrcets'
NEw-YokK, jan D.
To CHAIRMAN DAVIS. Chairman Joint Commune "
Miners Organization, POttsrdie; ,s
VIII you kindly wire what Is tho total numDoI VaIi
ing coal miners strike also total OF Readne s ~
Way train employees who have struckf Ihn m um'o, Oh
standing here Is that the miners promised 10 su S
the por cent advance January unless ni'"ei' s,
wages elsew here had been advanced Is thls a.,
please telegraph briefly your position In this "'
ter We desire 10 publish tho facts. ,,..,.
Albert q. erEyENs, EDITOR Brdd"Tee''
Por1svIJIE, Penn, Jan. 3, iooe'
To ALpERT e. STEVENS. Editor Brddsfreeis: .ho,,
Twenty thousand Reading mine worhers, 10 ect
Is 600 railroad men Miners did not promso @ W aea &
or Implication TO give up the per cent ans s '
January l. Our position Il railroadors anu n''"'''
I'm a common cause Of right and justice ,n.v,s
Chairman lee and c. J. Farnc, who had ooop 10
Scranton 10 confer with General Master Workman ro"
derIy ON tho subject OF the strike, returned iA even
ing They reported that Mr.. Powderly uniuaiinoaiy
repudacd all assertions ascribcd TO him 70 tho enec'
that no was opposed to the railroad striss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
COLLISION ON THE

COLLISION ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
81. PAUL. MINI, Jan GA winnipeg dispatch -
tho Pioneer Press" says: "a bad collision occurred
last night the Canadian Pacific Al Stewart Station.
two freight trains coming t0ge;hei II Is said tho
engineers and 1remen Of both trains werc killed and
others injured"
A CONSERVATIVE RETURNED FROM WINCHESTER
LONDON. Jan. b-In the election In Winchester To-
~ Moss lConserva ative) received 1884 votes. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

ALLEGED ORIGIN OF THE FORGED LETTERS.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from BRUSSELS says
that tho forged documents to the Car were the
work of a cllare of inancicrs who disrous OF
facilitating a Bulgarian loan, and that the Orlcanlsts
had nothing to do with the forgerics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

BERLIN Jan Sit Is reported that the Crown
Prince viii go to Cairo spend the rest OF the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

ADMIRAL GERVAIs NOT MINISTER OF MARINE
PARIS Jan. 5-Adniral Kfantz has been appointed
Minister of Marine and Admired Gervais Chief Of the
Naval STAFF. The statement of Yesterday that Admiral
Gervais had been appointed Minister of Marine was
erroneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
Handerbyl (Gladstonian $40 In the last election the
| Conservative candidate receyed LILO and the Glad
HIS LIABILITIES $4,000, 600 FRANCS.
THE BOURsE UPSET BY THE FAILURE OF A BIG cor


PER OPERATOR.
PARIS Jan b-The Bourse was utterly upset to-day
owing the failure of largo operator who had been
Q persistent bear In Rio Pinto mining shares and had
. large account open for a rise in other stocks. He
particularly interested in Egyptian Unified, which
opened this morning at 274 francs 10 1o centlmes,
and Is 373 francs 1t IS reported that the
failure was that Of NJ. Catimbach His liabilities
said to be 100000 francs
After the shock Of the copper failure prices
recovered Dealings were few, but quotations closed
with general advance the day. The increases in
clude the following: Three per cent rentes, &C. !;
PIntoS, 34f
1t IS rer rtcd that tho affairs Of NJ Caltmbacn will
be adjusted
PARIS. Jan. 6.-M. Catimbach's accounts show q
deficit Of 10000, 600 francs. crash was averted by
lead,ng members or the conSse applying 10 the prln
at the disposal OF the cOUlssc 10000 shares OF Flo
Tinto at $50. Still few minor failures are eA pected.