davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
NTInn n nNNnN N and everything In SURGICAL
Instruments and Applances.
N AIITGIIn ~ IN VIM. H. ARMSTRONG d
Jul Vltll lllU CO.'S Surgical Instrument
House, 02 South Illinois ct.
WILL PROBABLY CONFESS.
jury -Briber SalmOnson Released on Bail-He
Says He Will Not Stand Trial.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Bailiff Mark L. Sal
monson, one of the alleged iury-bribers.
was released from Jail this afternoon on
$4,000 bail His face. which had been un-
shaven since his arrest, was drawn and
thin, and showed the severe mental suffer
ing he had gone through. In reply to a.
question from representative of the United
Press, Salmonson said: Il don't think /
shall stand trial." This admission is
probably proof positive that the young
bailiff has made a complete confession and
viii not make any defense when he comes
to trial, but will throw himself on the
mercy of the court. Fred w. Smith, an
other of the alleged jury y-bribers, hoped to
secure bail to-day, but his expected bonds
men did & not lap appear, S; He refused to be in in
MED that Smith has confessed or has any,
thing to confess.
Henry N. Stoltenberg. a stenographer in
the law Office of Windez * Sullivan. the
ber,. was summoned to the States attOf-
ney's Office this evening. Stoltenberg did
not reappear for about two hours To ques-
tions subsequently, asked as to whether the
stenographer had been arrested or was
practically In custody, the States attorney
returned evasive answers. The officials
stated that Kavanaugh. one of the men
charged with attempted jury-fixlng, had
gone to-day to the Office of Windez d Sui
Ivan. What, if any connection. this had
to do with Stoltenberg. States Attorney
Longenecker declined to explain.
Alexander Sullivan's residence. was
placed under police surveillance to-
night for the first time since early
in the Cronin Investigation. Detective
Hyatt went to the house about IL
o'clock. and at a late hour was still pacing
quietly along near the entrance. Another
detective, sent at the same time, made a
search of large residence building on On
tario street, where brother of Cooney,
"the Fox" formerly boarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
Out of Seventy WOrkmen Only Ten Escape
Alive, the Remaining Sixty Being Burned
Almost Beyond Recognition.
Fifty People Badly Hurt in a Railway
Accident Few Miles from Omaha.
Two Cars Thrown from the Track, One Of
Which Caught Fire-Probability that
Several of the Injured May Die.
Seventy Miners Entombed by n Gas Explo-
sion and Only Ten Escape.

Seventy Miners Entombed by n Gas ExpIo-
sion and Only Ten Escape.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-An explosion occurred
in the Bentilee colliery. at Longlen. coun-
ty of Stafford, at an early hour this morn
ing. Seventy miners were in the pit at the
time of the accident and only ten of
them are alive. The pit was completely
wrecked, and the task of getting out the
buried miners will be one of great diff
Guilty. A band of volunteers is now en-
gagged in making explorations for the re-
covery of the bodies. The men engaged in
the search found fifty bodies of the dead
miners this morning. The bodies recov-
cred show that the victims died of gas
poisoning. The rescuers were compelled to
relinquish their search by the accumula-
tion of gas 1t was hoped that the search
would be resumed at midnight, but the
latest advices from the scenes state that
fire Is raging and that another explosion is
feared. The underground manager is
among the victims. The record of the men
down the mine has been lost hence it is
impossible to verify the number.
The latest estimate is that sixty persons
were killed. 1t is supposed that the explo-
sion was caused by leakage from an old tire
in a disused seam.
OF the bodies so far taken out not q single
one has been identified, as the features in
every case were so frightfully burned that
recognition even by those nearest and
dearest proved impossible. In most
cases the clothing was also completely
burned off the bodies of the victims. and it
is feared that but few of the fifty scorched
bodies. now lying in two rows on each side
of the road few feet from the mouth of
the shaft, will ever be identified by
the wives and mothers whose walls for the
dead are ringing out dolefully everywhere.
An old man and his three sons. who were
in the mine when the explosion occurred.
were lost, and when the news was
brought home to the old mans wife, the
mother of the boys and the only surviving
member of the family. she dropped dead
almost without word. the shock having
killed her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
SERIOUS WRECK NEAR OMAHA.
Two Passenger Cars Thrown from the Track.
and Fifty People Injured, Some Fatally.

Two Passenger Cars Thrown from the Track.
and Fifty People Injured, Some Fatally.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct 16.-A terrible wreck
occurred on the Burlington IL Missouri
River railroad, at Gibson. few miles
from Omaha, at Gas last evening. About
fifty passengers were injured. Two engines
were completely demolished. and a chair.
car and combination-car were thrown from
the tracks and reduced to atoms. Train
No. 6, the local between Lincoln and Chi
cago, ran into No. Q. The former was east.
and the latter west-bound. Gibson is the
meeting point. and the place where the
crew on No. 8, which is stub-train that
makes connections with the Kansas City
express, stops to register. Both trains are
due at Gibson at 6:45 p. NJ, but last night
No. Q was slightly behind. When the ac-
cident occurred, the latter had just crossed
the spur, and the engine on No. struck
the end, hurting both engines and the two
coaches from the track. The combination
coach and the chair-car were both
crowded with passengers. all of whom were
more or less injured, while Peter Renland.
proprietor of the fremont House. of this
city, was injured to that extent that he
pital. The chair-car. after being over
turned, caught fire and many of the passen-
gers were burned in addition to their other
injuries. but those who had escaped com
paratively safe aided in the work of reliev-
ing their pain. The exact number of the
injured has not as yet been ascertained.
The following thus far have been reported:
Engineer Gillespie. on No. 6. residing at
Plattsmonth, badly bruised about the body.
Harry s. Weller, of the Richardson Drug
Company. of Omaha, badly cut and bruised
about the head and shoulders. Mary But
Ter. of South Omaha, hand crushed and
body badly bruised; she was taken
to the hospital. and is in. pre-
head and face severely cut, body and lower
limbs badly bruised; taken to the hospital.
ton. ton The following Of the Injured Injured tTl are ar
the Millard House: 4. Mix. of New York.
shoulder dislocated and lower limbs badly
bruised; Francis Elder. New York. repre-
senting the William Demuth Company,
ternal INJURIES Fred Schultz. New York.
slightly cut about the head and face; j.
Falkenberg, Chicago. lower limbs bruised
and shoulder dislocated At the Murray
bruised about the head; Isaac Labold, Gin
cinnati. injured about the sbonlder and
head, but not seriously; j. Kalisher, New
York. shoulder sprained and bruised about
the body; 5. Kemper. Buffalo. n. Y. bruised
about the body, head slightly cut and lower
limbs bruised. At the Paxton House:
Isaac w. Rocks, Hartford, Conn.,, injured
about the body.
OF the train men, Conductor Loverin, on
No. o. had his right lower limb badly
bruised, and amputation may be necessary.
Engineer Mccoy, on No. Q. was slightly
bruised about the body. The two firemen.
Haskins and Martin, escaped with but
| slight injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
State Of AFFAIR. in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 16.-There is but
little prospect that the political situation
in Montana will see any change for several
days. The count in all counties is COM
pleted. and ii is not thought that any other
contests besides the one in Silver. Bow
now stands, counting the Silver Bow dele
CATION as returned by the judges of cleo
ton, the Democrats have majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot Of three, with
one seat a tie. Should the action of the
canvassing board i'm throwing out the Lnn-
mel precinct be upheld by the courts. the
Republicans will gain four members of the
Silver Bow delegation. and have major.
ity on joint ballot of five. The hearing of
the contest case is set for Nov.7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
Desnerats Fight with Knives.

LEBANON, Mo-, Oct. 16.-A desperate
fight with knives occurred yesterday be-
tween two farmers In the neigh borhood of
Spring Hollow, near here. The daughter
of j. w. Hardy became greatly attached to
s. III. Lawson. Her father forbade her hav-
ing anything to do with him. and yester-
day when Hardy met her riding behind
Lawson on horse he ordered her to dis
mount. The girl obeyed and this so en-
ragged Lawson that he attacked Hardy
with a knife, plunging it into the latters
body no less than twelve times. Hardy
managed to unsheath his weapon and in
fiict five wounds on his advcrsary's body.
It is reported that neither can recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Mayor Grant said
to-day that he shonld continue to use
every possible means to prevent the cleo
tric-light companies from operating their
plants until such time as the wires should
be absolutely safe. All day long workmen
were busy replacing gas lamps and burn
ers OH the posts in the public parks, and
these squares looked little more cheerful
tonight. The board of health to-day sent
to Mayor Grant q communication recon-
mending that continuous currents above
five hundred volts and alternating currents
above 250 volts be forbidden until other
and better means for safety be provided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
Marine News.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The steamer Malta, be-
longing to the Cunard Steamship Company.
with eighteen passengers bound on a pleas
ure trip to Italy, went ashore at st. Just,
near Lands End, during fog. The passen-
gers were saved. One stoker was drowned.
LIZARD. Oct. 16.-Passed: Suevia from New
York, for hamburg.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16.-Arrived: Spain from
Nauv Ynrlr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

PITTsBURG. Pa, Oct. 16.-The Fuel, Gas
and Electric Engineering Company. of
which George Westinghouse. jr.. is the
principal stockholder, to-day an
nounced that mechanism had been
perfected whereby artificial fuel
gas could be produced at a less cost than is
expended in piping natural gas from the
wells. The process is yet secret. as ali
the patents are not yet secured. The COM
pany promises to furnish the gas very soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

When the swindlers attempted to leave the
train one of the passengers interposed, and;
pretending to be an officer, placed one Oh
them under arrest. In the excitement that
ensued % the monte man escaped. Mr.. Holt
had grasped the situation by that time,
and borrowing a revolver. gave chase to the
swindlers. He succeeded in capturing one
of them and marched him back to the
train at the muzzle of the revolver. At the
station in Randolph. Mo-, the prisoner
jumped suddenly to his feet, and keeping
the excited passengers at bay with pistol.
jumped off the car just as the train was
moving off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

plication or application for increase.
All that is being done is to maintain the
law to be literally construed, but by no
means disregarded. and allow each in his
turn. without partiality, all he is entitled to.
Ii the law is abandoned the weak, the dis
fant and those without powerful friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

WINDOW. Mimi, Oct. 16.-At Mountain
Lake. this county, child only few
months old. named Roup. fell into a pot of
sMiacking ala lime and was burned to death.
ing was eaten away by the lime. 1t was
the child of Mary Roup. who. year or two
ago. caused the arrest and subsequent con-
viction OF Rev. Mr.. Snyder on the charge
OF adultery. and ne was imprisoned at
guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
THE INCLINED PLANE DISASTER.
A Piece OF Iron in the Crt-Of Valve Cause,
the eAccidenf-Condifion of the Iniuraxi

A Piece OF Iron in the Cut-Of Valve Caused
the eAccident-Condition OF the Injured.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 16-Mr. James NJ.
Doherty. secretary of the company operat-
ing the Mt. Auburn inclined plane, made
statement this morning which throws some
light on the cause of yesterdays accident.
He says it was little piece of iron not
more than an inch long that became lodged
in the cutoff valve, and was found this
morning by the men who have taken the
machinery apart. How it came there no
one yet knows 1t was not broken off any
of the surrounding machinery. as far as
has yet been ascertained. BY occupying q
space required for the rod to move in. it so
disarranged the machinery as 10 render it
impossible for the engineer TO shut OIL the
steam.
Miss Oskamp continues to live at the
hospital. and has once or twice shown some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-To-night Charles
Heidenreich, man twenty-one years old,
affair occurred In C0rryville ut 0 o'clock.
1t was the outcome Of & domestic quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 16.-The freight
station OF the Botton & Albany failroad at
Webster was burned this morning. An in
yestigafion after the tire revealed the fact
open and all tho contents were missing. Ina.
cluding soc In negotiable checks and
about 500 in money. Tho amount of freight
burned was not large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

'''iI,,i; ts;s,!;, (I'?3I'I1; 6 sI Is,i,. BIG 4
THE TIME


The Big is making to Chicago, st: Paul. Omaha.
Denver saSs Lake san Francisco and Portland, Ore,
on the new Chicago lirniied yet. unriyaled by
arrive IN Chicago IT m, connecting for st Paul,
m; for Denver. arriving at o. NJ, second morning.
This ~ six honrs quicker than other line makes
these points, and the crowds that daily carried
our vestibuied trains attest that the public fast
finding out the advantages the Big offers passeng
ers for points West, Northwest and Pacific coast
points
TIME CARD
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart for N Y. and Boston, I'm 400 n IN, $50
ClevePd and the East 10:45
Cd Rapids and Moth 400 am, 1f:55
Muncie Accommodation 5:45 IN, 705
Arrive from N. Y and Boston, 10:3O m. s10.40 In
Clev'd and the East SIS m,
CD Rapids ami Nth 1910 m, 25 p m
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart. 1866 am 6:45 am 1880 m s245 m
6.33 m
Arrive 1895 m 11:0t z:55p S:45 m
CINCINNATI DIvIsToN-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart 1886 IN .2:45 m 500 p m
Arrive Loo IN 1910 N. s10:50 N
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart for ST. Louis and Kan. Cy -11.05 -ll:05
I. Haute and MattoOn s725 IN, 400
Arrive from 81 Louis and X Oy- s3:45 IN, s2:35 m
Il. H'te and Mattoon I035 IN. s625 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 n m ~1l:l0am 5:15 p m s11:10 p m
Arrive $3.50 m 10:Sb IN s2:35 pm 6:l0p m
sDaily j. H. MARTIN d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17

HALLS Hair Renewer enjoys worldwide
reputation for restoring the hair TO bald heads
and changing gray hair 70 tia original color of
youth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
Exciting Time with Three Card Monte Me.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 16.-An exciting scene
was witnessed by the passengers in the
train from st. Louis. this morning. Albert
Holt. from Moberly, Mo-. on his way to
Seattle. w. T.. and. having on his person
large amount Of money, was swindled out
Of 500 by two three-card mt ute men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-17
TANNERS RESCINDED ORDER
Secretary Mobiles Reasons for Restoring
the Status of the TwO-DOllar Pensions.

There Was No Authority in Law by Which the
Commissioner Could Arbitrarily Raise
Them to 81 in the Manner He Did.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-13
The New Year Dawns Very Au.pioiously

As usual the cath grand monthly
drawing of the Ouisiana State Lottery
Company took place at noon on Tues
day, January 18th, 1889, at New Orleans,
La, under the sole uperintendence OF
Gen'ls c. 7. Beauregard OF La and
Jubal A Early, Of Va. No. 5,SSe drew
the first capital prize OF 100000 II was
sold in fractional twentieths at 81 each,
sent 10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. One 10 George T. Davis, Detroit,
Mich, one to J. III. Dickson, Detroit,
Mich: one 10 c. VI. McLain, Col
orado Springs, Colorado one to
W. p. Gresham. lndianola, Miss;
one to German Natl Bank, Den.
yer. Col; one paid to Second Natl Bank,
Bay CITY. Mich; one to ". Halderman,
Philadelphia, Pa; one paid to q deposit
tor through Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Bank,
San Francisco, Cal, etc, etc. No. ~, 1o9
drew the second capital prize Of 100000;
il was also sold in fractional twen1eihs
at 81 90 each. Two went TO George W
Sewau, Chicago, IL; two TO Natl Bank
of commonwealth, Boston, Mass; two
10 Hambleton Natl Bank of Fort Wayne,
Ind; two to Dr. W. II. Dibble, Middle
town. Conn; one TO J. Withers, Jr., san
Antonio, Tex; one to Theo. W. Fricke,
No. pa So. B'way, Baltimore, Md;
one 10 a depositor IN Union Natl
Bank, New Orleans, La; one 10 a
depositor Branch State Natl Bank, New
Orleans, La; one to Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson,
Albany. y. Y; one to First National
Bank. TAYLOR, Tex; one 10 a depositor
through Union National Bank, New Or
leans. La; one TO Isaac Williamson,
zoos North Front St. Philadelphia, Pa,
etc. etc. No. 94,l25 drew the third prize
of $4,000, also sold In twentieth parts /;
one paid to Chicago National Bank, H.;
one TO c. c. Dildine x Co., ST. Joseph.
No: one TO National German
American Bank Of ST. Paul, Min.
nesota: one to Merchants National Bank,
Louisville, KY; one t. City Natl Bank,
Cairo, H.; one to a depositor, through
W ellis. Fargo & CO., San Francisco al
one to J. " Martin, Ambia, Tex, etc,
etc. The next event Of a-similar impor-
lance will be on Tuesday, March II, 1889.
All information about il may be obtained
on N application TO NJ. \. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-13
FINANCE AND COMM ROE
New York stock Market.
Reported by 4. W. branch s. Co.. bankers
and brokers, No. I'LL Main street.
REvfEw

REVIEW.
NEW YORK. February 12.-The fea-
turc Of the stock market to-day has been
a determined raid on the list. with special
pressure on the Changers. Union Pacific,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy yielded
readily and broke 70 the lowest point
reached for many years, par and half.
Long stock came out freely in Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, bat elsewhere
throughout the list the sales were by
traders, who took profits on long stock
and sold short tor turn The uncertain
feeling which exists with respect 10 the
final efforts Of the presidents efforts TO
form an interstate railway association is
PLAYED upon for All it is worth by the
local bearish contingent and serves a
good purpose on day like this
The selling movement originated here
London came higher az opening, and re-
coded there only on selling from here
The afternoon market responded quickly
In higher prices, and closed bouyant on
the attempt of traders 70 get back
short stocks sold during the forenoon.
The market wants to 90 up and outside
of the Changers is slowly creeping up
ward The Lou dation going on in the
Changers makes the movement in the
rest Of the list all the healthier by giving
the advances more staying qualities.
When The time comes for rally in
Grangers the rest of the list will I'M
doubleday respond just as quickly and
reach a higher level
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-13
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT.

Sales Of loose iobaccos to-day amount.
ed to Al 075 lbs; highest price $3.50
Mr.. Rufus Sarvay lOf Vaughan q
Sarvayl says Il don't think there IS any
reason TO change my fr't estimate OF Tie
! quantity OF tobacco raised this year, that
Is generally sold as i00se foj1cco. but
owing to eXtrsneous influences, hc
doesn't think that his warehouse ltho
only warehouse in the CITY. az this time,
which Is canvassing for loose tohaccosl
Will sell over three and a half TO four
million pounds this year rs i00ss fajacc0.
Offerings OF tObaccos on Change Tues
day, February 18th, 1889: Totalolerincs,
2S packages. Mr.. Silas Shelburne offered
Z, Nessrs X. c. Morton & Co. offered /,
Messrs. Carr * DickcnsOns offered 20.
Mr. Silas Shelburne sold one nackagc
az $1,000 per 100 pounds. took +. one Al
2l50, sold enc at $1,000: took in one az
$3.50; took in two AZ $3.50. took In one
at $3.50; took in one Mt Sl100
Messrs r. c. Morton & Co. offered
one package, which was taken IN at
S26 80 per 100 pounds.
Messrs Carr d DickcnsOns sold one
package at $3.50 per 100 pounds. one NJ
S2g00, one az $1,000; one at S23.50. one
al $500. one al S2l.O0. one al SIS %.
one at $12.00;' one at $ll00. one at
$1,000, nine packages were taken In UNI
der $1,000
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Henry BONNER, Germany; Sterling
smith, Winston, y c. 3. f. Baxter,
Norfolk
Frankers circular, dated Louisville,
January /, 1889 gives total Western crop
last year llsssl 100000 hog-heads total
Virginia crop, $4,000 hogsheads; total
Maryland crop % 900 horsheads; total
Ohio crop, 5000 hogsheads-total, ST.
800 hogsheads. Visible supply i'm Amer
lea, l44,13l hogsheads, visible supply i'm
Europe, 91,01l hogshcads-total, Gl3.302
hogsheads, against 44l,5l0 IN 1887.
Mr G. Meters circular makes about
ten thousand hogshcads less than the
above
g he tobacco supply Of the world IS
larger than ever known before
Shockoc. Old Dominion Traders
Blanchard s., SeahrO0ks, Davcnports
Centre and Shelburne's warehouses re-.
port deliveries today of l2s hog-heads
Sales reported so the secretary to-day
were az follows Wrappers. 81 hogs.
heads cutting Jugs, 20 hogshcads
smokers IL hogsheads, Western. ID
hOcsheads; filters. 10 horsheads dark
shutters, JOS hogshoads; total, l97 hogs.
heads
once Internal Revenue Collector re-
ports to-day tax paid tobacco. S21i01G
We were an happy to-day 10 see our
dear old friend and associate. Mr Henry
BONNER now resident In Germany, 80 The
Tobacco Exchange ibis morning lie is
looking quite as young as when he left
us, save and except q few more grey
hairs. May he always look as youthful
as he now appears and may bis locks
never grow greyer-Ais heart, we all
know, win always De young
Tobacco inspector Office reports In.
spections - reinspectiOns, l24
c Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-13

BALTIMORE, February l2.-Cotton
firm; middling. 10 l-l6c. Flour active,
strong, and higher; Howard-street and
Western supernne, S25093.50; do. ex-
ira. 50 5OM450; do. family, S46OW5.25
CITY mills. Rio brands extra, S5.25D
J.31: winter wheat patent, $500 o.yO
spring wheat patent, S66O9Gs1i spring
wheat straight SG264O; spring wheat
extra. s46j@5.2J Wheat-Southern
firm and wanted; Fultz, and Long
berry. St@1.1O; No. Southern, SlO4W
10j. Western strong; No , winter red,
snof. q84@g64c. Corn-Southern quiet
and steady; white, 4l@43c; yellow, 400
42c. Western firmer; mixed, spot, 400
40lc. Oats quiet, but firm Southern
and PENNSYLVANIA, 30G3lc.; Western
white 32M34cs Western mixed, 30U3lc.;
graded No. ? white, 35ic. Rye nomi-
nallv steady at 5s45Oc. Provisions
quiet and steady. Mess pork, Sl4.5O.
Rulk meats-L0Ose shoulders, &c; long
clear tic; clear rib sides, l!c.; sugar.
pickled shoulders, &c; sugar.cured
smoked shoulders, s.c.i hams, lgWl2ic,
Lard-Rehned, SIC. Petroleum quiet
refined, $500. Coffee firm; Rio car
goes fair, l7tc. Sugar hFm; \ soft
G5c. Whisky very firm.