davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
ANOTHER CRANK.
lie Braves the Whirlpool Rapids-Hc Sur

10y telcgrnph q lho Ul'phthJ
Nr,GAEA FAILS. July 4.-John l.. SOules,
ofNorth Muskegon, Mich. started to-day 10
swim through the Whirlpool rapids. He
entered the water about seventy-five feet
upstream from the Cantleyer bridge and
was taken ont Of an eddy above the Whirl-
pool rapids inclined railway with a deep
cut in the left knee and another in his left
foot. His escape from death was entirely &C
cidental. His own skill and strength
had little to do with II. and when taken
out of the water he was so crippled as to
be HELPLESS. lie was out Of sight good
part of his trip and was several times sup
posed 10 have been dashed 10 death against
the rocks. He asserts his intention 10 try
again when his injuries heal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
ASHEVlLLES EVENT.
One Mile of Roadway Made in an Hour
New Park Opened.

by telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l
AsHEy1ILE, n. c.. July baskerville cele-
brated the Fourth to-day with an unan-
unity and an enthusiasm never before APP
preached in her history. All business
houses were closed, and the whole popuia-
ton and thousands of strangers gave them
selves up to pleasure. The event of the
dav was the formal opening of Montford
Park TO the public by Hon. Richmond
Pearson. One thousand men, white and
colored, formed in columns of fours ut
Court Square armed with picks and sho-
wells. marched to the park. three miles dis
tant, and in an hour completed one mile
of "A public drive. for which each man re-
ceived one dollar. Thousands of specta-
tors witnessed the novel scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

President Smith. Of Randolph-Macon
College. opened the exercises to-day 10y IN
Producing Hon. ". w. Berry, who de-
livered the address of welcome. He spoke
Of the untiring efforts and energy OF Prcsi-
dent Smith IN starting the boom IN this
section by founding the academy and de
scribed the feeling Of the people Of Bed
ford towards the institution and theirgen-
erous and noble help IN the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
San ssl,sdor's New PresIden mt.


Cry OF MKuoo. July fth. Inc Oric1
damn nubljshes telegram from Gen.ralf
Tzetta Provisional President OF San SALIVA
dor announcing MS taking possession of inc
nresidency after the death Of Nenendel'
VINO was .illod while defending hrs ONCE.
General Diaz sent a dispatch acknowiedg,ng
the telegram. and there y DO doubt ina
Mexico will recognize the new order o.
thiDgs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
-Hr IPgrprrssrBIE ZEN. BUTLER.
a GRAND ROUNDUP.
One Of the Beauties OF Two Of the New
states.
Try telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

Try telegraph 70 the DlsDatch.l
ST. Pnu. MryN.. July "A Spokane
Falls (Wa-h) special 10 the PloHtT Pres
SAYS: Horse-thieves have made 70 grand
roundup in Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho during the past few days.
The method of their operations indicate
that they have q rcgularlv-organiZed band,
with a leader and numbers sufficient 70
cover large area Of country. Saturday
and Sunday last they rendczvousod near
this city and FASTENED away with 500 head
of horses toward the British Columbialino
through the Flat-llead Indian country IN
Northern Montana.
Alarge number OF ranchcrs are here to-
dav organizing for pursuit Of the thieves,
but with little hope OF success, as the VII
lains have several hundred miles the start,
and doubtless are thoroughly acquainted
with the country. A small posse started
last night under the direction of Deputy
Unitcd-Statcs-Alarsh Warren. and tele-
grams have been forwarded to various
points in Montana requesting reinforce
ments. A battle Is sure 20 occur If the
pursuers Ovortake the thieves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

recovering from the fearful shock she has
undergone, and has before now returned
to her home. She expressed a great dread
Of going again ON the water. and it e
scarcely likely that the intrepid girl will
ever visit England.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
A CHILD KILLED
by Heavy Shifting Lumber Train at We'll
don, y. 4.
rcorrespondonce Of The Richmond Dlspatch.I

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
WELDON. n. c.. July 4. 1890.
Little Robert Anderson. aged six years,
was instantly killed by Il heavy shifting
lumber train here this morning. Robert
was at play on the platform of the Peters
burg railroad depot and fell beneath the
train and was horribly manglod. He was a
son Of Captain 4. i. Anderson, the agent
of the Raleigh and CASTOR railroad at this
place. Robert was bright and handsome
child and of a most loyable disposition.
His parents are Frustrated with grief. Lit
tie robert was also a grandson Of the ex-
press agent here, Mr.. W. L. Whitfield. and
they have many friends and relatives IN
Richmond. ).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
DEATHS.

Mean temperature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
Montgomsry's Celebration.
,.,a,rana to the Dfspatch.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 4.--indepesnn,d.
ence-day was generally observed here. The
bnsiness- houses were closed and the day
was given up to several entertainments.
thousands came ia from the adjoining ter
ritory to spend tho day here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
a Seriou. Fra

lBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
ASHLAND, WIS. July A fire in Colum-
bus aud Hocking-Valley coal dock this
morning caused a loss of s75. 900, the death
Of one fireman, and the serious injury Of
several Others,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
LEFT TO THE NEGROES
TO celebrate the Fourth in Historic Meek
Ienburg- Baseball and Politics.
l.L.a.l.L t.i....nr ~. q. tNn ni.nns,.h

special telegram % the Dispaich.l
CHtuLoTIE, \. c., July s.-The celebra-
ton. here Of the glorious Fourth Of July
been left almost entirely 10 the ne
Gfoes. They began coming in from the
country by sunrise this morning, and later
IN hocks and dToyes Excursions from
neighborng towns brought carloads Of
them 10 swell the thrOng. Consequently
the streets have been crowded all day.
There was reel contest by the fremon.
The negroes had an old fashioned good
time, and deserve credit for their marked
good behavior.
TIE HonE TEAM WINS.
There was game Of baseball At Base
Bal Park this afternoon between the Dan.
VILE aud Charlotte clubs. Barring some
Wild throws the visitors PLAYED very good
game, but were unable 20 cope successfully
with the home team. The score stood ~
o. IA favor Of Charlotte. Another game
will be played tomorrow.
DEATH or A cI.EkGYmAs.
Dr. L. j. Meynardie. former pastor OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
DROPPED DEAD
While In the Performance of Daily Du-
ties-The school Board REFLECTS
che Teachers.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
ALEXANDRIA, July 4. 1890.
CAPTAIN James +. Peyton, yardmaster at
the Virginia Midland railroad freight-yard,
dropped dead while experimenting the
making-up of a freight train at the yard
late yesterday evening. Captain Peyton
was well known throughout the
State, having been for u long
time one of the passenger conduc-
tors on the Midland service. Owing 10
falling health he was compelled some time
ago TO cease the active work of a conductor
and was placed in charge Of the freight
ward here. lie was most popular man
with all classes of the travelling public,
and few men have so large a circle of
friends TO regret their death. The cause
of Captain Peyton's death Is supposed TO
have been heart-disease. The funeral will
take place from his late residence, onCom-
merce street, tomorrow morning.
QUIET HOLIDAY.
The booming Of cannon-crackers and the
rattle of small ones ushered in the Fourth
of July here. All the public Offices, banks,
many of the stores, and newspapers OBJ
served the day by closing their doors and
giving their employees holiday.
The Columbia Fire Company left town
this morning TO take part IN the demon
ssration ut Frederick. Nd, to-day. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
Dr.TTVcrIsUrD spFAKrns.

The feature Of the exercises was the
short addresses bv many representatives,
Of universities and colleges. commencing
the institution and g., objects. Among
those who spoke under this head were the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
GLORIOUS FOURTH
QUIETLY OBSERVED AFLOAT AND
ASHORE At NORFOLK.
Thousands on to the soashorc-An Engine
freaks md DELAYS Thousand
ExCurters.

kA"ttN" N'' Hst' w. 'ifNhN iftTihNNNsl
NoBroLK. VA, july (, 1890.
Tho glorious Fourth was observed IN
Norfolk to-day as "a general holiday. all
Iacrs az business aud public Offices beng
closed. As customary, the Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues opened the cclrhra-
fIau OF the dav with a sunrise national
fauio. bat there was no military demon
ftrttou in either city. All the merchant
shipping and war-vcsscls were decked
in bunting and the netionl ensign few
over tlc city ~ every direction. 81 me.
1.l.an uati0ual salutos were fred from the
frHtc Franklin and tho flag ship Rich
inaud. and the bluo-iackots and marines
were given extra shore liberty.
Thousands Of people left tie city for the
several seaside resorts and hundreds IN
sailing vessels for the hshing-grOunds IN
Hampton Roads.
co1oUs RAIN.
There was another unusually heavy and
cnpous rainfall here about noon to-day
aaI doubtless extended some distance into
tlo farming section. ID was a grateful rc-
u in The city. the weather previously
ltnE bot. sultIv. and opprcs i've. and the
g. DIVIDE nu streets LARGELY augmented bv
On. usual trau-loods of excursloni-ts from
North Carolina and along thc railroad lines.
Dstrct-Deputy-G Master H. T.
Whitehead arrived from suffolk aud Old
DOMINION Lodge ]. q. O. J.. M Portsmouth
laI lth ~ July celebration at the In
HslIption Of officers TODAY.
llc successor Of Gen ral v ID. Gronor
vi.l boz made on Tuesday, when the Prcs-
dent and other officials of tho Merchants
ard Miners Steamship Line viii be- IN the
CITY. The position pays salary OF $1,000
uCr a1Lum.
A SAM JoNHs surr1Us.
IN addition 90 the $4,000 presented 70
ltfv. sam Jones. Itcv. Mr. stewart was pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
ne shnnldn.t M,It rntn rhen.


Texas SEtng~l
Little johnny Go his father; tod ma
what Won -aid 90 our Sundays hooi clt'8
to-day about knowing everything 10 tN'
next world after we are dead
Pa iunea.ily). What did she sayl
Johnnv. She said she wished you would
try and know little IN this world while
you're alive.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

fBy Anglo ANA IN csbio 70 The Dispsbh'l
BEarrN. July L. Prince Bismarck has de.
clinod 10 contest kaiserslautern Tor tho
lkasshsfar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
GREENSBORO NOTES.
An Obstruction Discovered In Tlme-A
Noted Reviyalist Dead.
spocial tologram 10 The Dispatch. /

Especial telegram to the Dspatchl
GRrESsBoRo'. N. c.. July An obstruc-
ton was discovered on the Cape Fear and
Nadkin-Valley railway on a sharp curve
near town late yesterday evening. II con-
sisted of stones and iron. but was removed
before train time Whether II was done
by thOuchtloss children or criminal de-
termined TO wreck the train Is not known.
REV. Mr.. srAMEY DEAD.
Rev. p. W. +. Stamey. presiding elder Of
the Trinity district of the North Carolina
Conference, died at High Point of typhoid
fever at half-past o'clock tins after
noon. Mr.. Stamey was preacher Of re-
markable power. and a noted reylyalist.
Tie was about forty years of age. lie was
q self-educated man. and his rapid rise 70
the responsible position he held IN the
church was phenomenal.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A six-year-old child Of Mrs. F. ID. Weaver
fell from a swing yesterday evening upon a
broken chair. One Of the Jagged posts en-
tered its side, penetrating three inches into
the abdominal cavity, and the other post
lacerated its shoulder horribly. The phvsl-
clans have but little hope of saving It's life.
TO SUCCEED THE LATE DIR. JONES.
Rev. /. w. Crawford, of the West Market
Street Methodist church. IS prominently
spoken fin connection withthe presidency
OF the Greensboro Female College, made
vacant by tie death of DR.. T. VI. Jones.
Mr.. Crawford was recently elected pro-
fessor in Trinity College. Another who is
being urged for the place Is Rev. Is. +.
Dixon, II. d., superintendent OF the Ok
ford Orphan Asylum.
JUDICIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL.
The contest over the judicial and con-
eresHonal nominations in this district Is
growing exceedingly warm. The TWO con-
ventions meet here on Tuesday and We'd
nesday respectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

they were accompanied by a host Of friends.
All the excursion places about here have
been packed. and the Fourth has been gem
orally observed as day formerly making.
TEACHERS RH-ELHCTRD.
The CITY School Board last night re-
elected all the regular teachers for both
the colored and the white schools. subject
however. to the result OF their examine
tions Just finished before the Superlntend-
eut Of Public Schools. The elections have
never taken place before the August meet
ing until this year.
RAIN ~ TORRENTS.
Alexandria has been visited on the last
two evenings by heavy thuuder-storins
and rain. Last evening the electric dis
play was magnificent. the lightning was
almost continuous from heavy black
cloud that came up from the northwest,
and rain fell IN torrents.
The barn Of Mr.. Joseph Bloss, near Falls
Church. about five mics west Of this place,
was struck by lightning on "Wednesday
evening last. and two valuable horses were
killed. No other CASUALTIES are reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
RALEIGH'S FOURTH.
A BRILLIANT CELEBRATION OF THE
GLORIOUS DAY.
Vance Speaks Ia the Peoplc--He Lays
Bare the IniquitIes of the
Lodge Bin.
lspeclal telegram % ,he DIsprtch. I

RALEIGH. n. c., July THE celebration
of the 4th here was the best on record.
There was general decoration OF build
ines and all public business was suspend
ed. Mand Thousands OF people came m,
and the city people turned out il great
force
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
nrArurn LOT M FrNr.

The weather was hot but fine. and the
dav was not married by accident of any
kind. There was . parade IA the morning,
made up Of military. firemcn, and bcy-
clists. This was witnessed by thousands
~ ,oorip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05
1HE TxEEcIsEs.

The exercises Of the day were held at
Capitol Square Mayor Thompson was
master Of ceremonies. and after prayer by
Rev. l.. J.. Nash introduced Governor
FOwle, who made a patriotic speech. lie
took occasion TO pay high compliment -
Senator Vance. The latter was then intro
duced and smoke nearly an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

lBy telegraph O. hc D'spa'chl
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE day was very
Quiet l,rc. there being mo- public gathering
or lcmou. tlatiou of any kind. Everybody
OF prominence in official life lett town
yesterday o. remain until Monday, and
large percentage ot the permanent popu-
larnu also spent tine day out of the city
upon numerous excursions bv rail cor river,
fo That until mghtiali tine place had much
tle appearance Of SUNDAY. The day was
intensely warm.
FIREWORKS is TIP CITY.
fhe display of fireworks on individual
Rceluut was general iu every part of the
CITY. There being uO fear Cf police inter-
ference. as the commissioners had an
nunccd their intention not 90 prevent
citizens from expressing their patriotism
81, they sass proper.
IuE INEVITABLE ACCIDENTS.
There were number of accidents. but
r1 far us reported only two of them were
Of % serious nature. May Agnes Van
Aistue. e pretty little fve-vcar-oid glrl.
was burned todyath, her clothing catching
fro from % lighted match. Her parents
supposed She was upstairs PLAYING with
l.r dolls Charles Fighter, titteen-year-
old u.,. living ou Capitol Hill, had both
ewes blown ont by "a premature explosion
oil giant powder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

Tus wK,rusR ~ RICHMOND YESTERDAY vas
fair and warm, Win light 'hunder-e'oNls I'D tn'
afternoon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-05

Range Of Thermometer At tho front door Of ne
Dspdf-h once yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Thc brick supply Is fair
and prices generally unchanged; Other material sells
brick s7ds7 80 Fshkil, ~ 75ds7 ~ tpfYcr .a a a.
per Dbl American Portland % 1oQS2 70 Ehelish fort-
land ~ 30d = 80 German Portland - 3Odf2 ~ iaths
quoted at g 507s2 - 1000 Goats Hail. 22djc per
bush Cattle Hair. lidlsc.
demand at generally steady prices No nat i b'!'
quoted. 19c. and unde5cribed do. ls-diS'.c S9l'-'
600 bags No. =. 7sc 500 bags No 10 from Eur9I",l
l6'.c $500 BAGS 40 and 5. 9c and lI'sc LOCO bag
No and santos 2OsC Mia grades fairly active; sales.
800 picul- lad1ng december sale. 2itn25c; 100
Java. 22s.c and 400 bags Maracaiho j. T. -. option,
variable and irregular with little more lie tn the
sDecGlaticn. Ilrly the dav there was dccln" or
$40 pont. this followed by rcer buyng leading
4 general rise Late months showed most strength.
closing 1895 points higher. Nearby deliveries left OF
practically unchanged compared WIN yesterday
Gables unsettled. iIayrc declined = fr on near
months: while late deliveries gained td2 ~ mamnurs
closed ia pig. better remote options lcsrance@ or
Brazilian Coffee from Hamburg To the nted states durng
March l40Oo bags There no l,o adyice- rcce "a
to.day. Intal sae. hnr. ~. go bags o. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
STEAMBOATS,.

TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
A.OF TROY leave Pier i6. y. H.. foot West lOth.. ST.
DAILY except saturday, Electric lights and bells,
steam heat In Connect with trains Of Delaware
and Hudson aud Fltchbuig railways Sunday steamer
touches At Albany
A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
~ STEAMERS DREW and DEAN RICHMOND for Albany
Leave OH PIER A. n H., foot Canal-st.. at D. m.
n\IIY SUNDAYS excepted. making direct
Tor all points steam heat and electric lights throughout
NATSkILL HI D>ON, AND CONSACkIE
" Doat. lcay. daily Sunday excepted. from Pier 80
foot Jay.st ~ H., at IN. connecting at Hudson with
H. A A. Ii; H. Tor all points east Also Lebanon Spring,
r. H. direct to Bennington. VI.
NALL RIVER LINE.-I}oston, $500, for
i nrst.csss limited tickets. FARES REDUCED TO
ALI FONTS Leave Pier 70. y. r. foot OF Murray.st)
iIiIY SUNDAYS INCLT DED. at 3 y. III. Connection
by Annex boat from Brooklyn at 80 jersey CITY at
n m steamers PURITAN and PROVIDENCE In COM
rission. An orchestra OH each steaner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
fcsal Notices.
CTpREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
- Place II trial, City and County of New YORK. sum
nom Julia Waterbury. plaintiff against John : lli-
Ihilip Huber. William !. IIoodle>-. Emma L. Dart
Frederic 49, Bard individually and assignee generally
aud a--cnr, ~ Russell Dart lr. Abraham IL clarke
A. Radcliffe and Fredrflc W Kenyon, trading ana
doing under the name ~ Clarke Radcliffe tom
IAny Of said firm ~ any member there
o. william Bates receiver ~ said fm Of OF any
member John Dickson and Mary Ann Di'ksoi, l
wife. and bard wife II Frederic H. Bard laid name
u Mary being nctitioI- and whose real name l. I'M
known L. plaintiff. defendants.
To :hc ibo, defendants aud each " thcn You
ar. hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint In this
ton and o. copy Of your on The plaintiff
attorney, within twenty days after ;hc service Of TIL, sum
mons exclusive Of the day o service and In u yout
failure b. appear answer. Judgment VIII be taken
again-t default for the relief demanded Ia the com
plain. - 900
HUBBARD HENDRICKSON, Plaintiffs Attorney,
ONCE and post office address, No. 90 Willamst New
TO the defendant. Emma T. Dart The foregoing
mons il served upon by publication. pursuant 10
o,d.r Of the T. Andrews Justice of he Su
meme court dated the third day ~ April 1890 and filed
vim the complaint the ONCE u the CLERK ~ city
and Comfy u work at he County House Ia IN,
CITY Of New-YofN
dated New York. April 1900
HUBBARD iIENDliI' kSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Onlcc and post Office address. No 90 Willlamst New
York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

Farmers Committee the various blanche, OF Anerlca
'a catuss Eaisi.sP fcrcsiry foba,co" "M Mark
Garden Producls' "wool Growing - - aN and sugar
..Jrntts "Dairv Intsrest" and Cereals" Haf the
size Of The Weekly Tribune. cents COPY. Published
l,y The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
Nrw Publications..
MILK AND CREAM IN CITIES.

reference book. IN pamphlet form devoted heartily
and FOR sale in The aree cs The sy,.eI9s
Practice n Boston. NtNlOrh, Philadelphia, thlcs-o,
Syracuse, Lon1on, and Other cities are fully descred
Constitutions Producers UnOns are given
also laws relating milk proceedings OF recent
conventions and NcNYork statistics Of the busi
meas etc. Farmers living IN counties adjacent
TO all lnterc~t.t. Published by The
NcN.YOrk Tribune. PriCc 10. copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

= ni'ahei -..-..-.---- t. :-e 1923 -, ii" 'sg,
No,cnbcF ............ ig$seio$g ie.s i9'' s,s,
January ..............l os-44o5' 1889 IS 10"
I ,o, ": ;.c 49, I ,t XXX o' ~ H., Ina Iui
apart 'hi. ,hr e>lor. demand na' ,ioe Loi. e',
h-4- bol-Ai >,.rn-y. and the eeleel nafA'' ind
D., H., >5' At g. 90 1881 700 ln mn, I>
ia At - 1913 3 300 b.. Wm,r wh.a a = l5as,
81 75a.e 30. oac.,lon,- Cl,, MI ftus W. I1d,s.
| = .5Gs5 80; Patent. 75as, 10 Low tNta.
= %; lar 70 choice . sjds' . f,4.y ,, :; ioS
! 50d'5 Nine sprins NA,,, low W = Ia
,5o IS ;,T - s.. " Paint. ori,.s' 70
,heee - so~:s IA. d. ,,e'' :. srl'il'' 'ni
,.,,a trhEN Ill.,, i-i,i ', ,, =. a,i
49,, Ti.i. ani lanli, i,,.n. =. .Da-t 81 I','n'-
= sia:,'5 hi Ti5 b ta.,, ..'.... Z, ~ -. -.
&. 'sf..' ' 49, la oo ' a', " ] w,.r qi
.; = ioa :. -. 40 i.,ailw.ne - 80 S'i'' iio'
b6' in,fg 100 9D hi-e-, - ,n .,.e,,y
s.', . s.,i Key i5 l s'.' LII, & T. s
y. De-" l,,, .' eg'a,l a .ni PET ., o, aA' , ~s
Ag l5.i ,. ,, ',- q NJ ', nd ,,.. 1li
o.,sne a ,o' ni i, ' ,g,' a.. .- .'' ,, ' ID, a.
e rn .''" , y ,,i',aa a,,.r pn.6 ia'i. vac
',i, , m nc,1. AID NV a,,sar,d t, So closing
hove At .- '" i.'l'' ii' .,-r snr1Iiy
, w. ',,'' and ir-o vlg r., -aio,d ,a,sac., Il
Co5 aa,, ho y 'S %e ~f 'i ;'aoS Sne
ne so's''a eoy.n' ,.atpo.d nr sni T., MOI ',, ~
.'ff '''"' 1871, -, t,,..l. ,,f t,v ,..-. l., .nI
tt Kin, .,s o.. =. tti-i .,luf.f ~..ha4i rr.,.ft-
s..,' i.'- ,..-,.. i- q,- f.., vI-a, and e. 600
! @ r, r,i,, com l,ai. r,s. on IT,. cub May ,,-,d
~ nam , "-.., mid ANN d, H.. outs, T.
g, ,.ad e.ak o,in 70 n. r.acom IN options. Niolt
~. 90 ,l 80, ., .i1.i. and miller. ia0A TWO loads
- u -oa 1od i -, o1 na.a SPOT ncudng
Co. i Iiafd Sir'nr 90 ia.i ,-i.r d,l,ofrd Unsr,td
500 .aos; s.. northern .prins qu.,.d $1,000 .c
s1g So ~ 'o d. i =, ~ 80 ~. a. ~ s , b. o
DO my ~ ss' Co'ae a. '' 90 Ass"' , 7sis
d. o,,e.,r ,l..ioy AZ $50 10 Soscnb.r closing
-. = "a ~ -.'',s-.. ,io.In, =, 81,
10, ty t,'.,d , .e,a-,',, .f.It W.-'.rn In
~, a. 'm pro,l -, ss Sat 55I,7ac Canada
!
90 - 49,, ,ct ' r,,d S,,,. auo.,
! .-,i ~ 80 49, 80, =. .,-,,l, a.,
! e. 81 i do cS4as. HAi.I.iY MALT In flr D..
n' ~ ", = II t., ,,..- tDr% on, 'nu- ,.r. again
,,. -, 1e,os .,n.,,L,, un-.,tl'd T.rlv In t,r
dr ~ O.. r,e e., > ai'r sim r.n.vli irl,lng ~
,'., ,.' ,i,.. .i,v.l .iir.t fs,rfon an AL
no'fh Irc.if. wrre .omcwhat smaller AMI csblo adj.
"''',' ,o.l al v,hi,n I'D .ftn.i
~ ,.n ~ rl ar. r,ati., r,,l.d n-r I'M, M.
, n ~ fn,,aa, Tefori demand va. le.. general