davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
CALIFORNIA; Omoiai Vote.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ss-The official
statement Of California's vote at the last
election was given out yesterday by Secre-
tary of State Waite. This shows that one
Harrison and eight Cleveland electors
were chosen. The vote in favor of the di-
rect election of United States senators by
the people was enormous, 1898 voting
for and only 13,43 against.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Chopped His Family to Death.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. ga frightful
tragedy is reported from Tehuantepec.
The terrible affair was due to the frenzied
action of a jealous man, who literally
chopped to death with sugar-cane knife
his wife, his motherin-law. and his sister
in-law
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
s,mpson Does Want 70 Re senator.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 27.-Congressman
Jerry Simpson arrived here Sunday in
time for Christmas dinner, but his arrival
was not generally known until yesterday.
Yesterday morning he put all doubts to
rest concerning his candidacy for the
United States senate by announcing that
be was a caudidata.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Got Drunk and Froze To Death.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 26.-James
Coburn, OF Charleston, w. Va, was found
yesterday morning in an open hallway at
McGinnis g. Roadcap's place, where he had
laid all night in state of intoxication.
He was almost dead from exposure and
died soon afterwards at the st. Nicholas
hotel
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Forsook the Republican Party.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s-Sheridan Shook
and Edward j. Gilmore yesterday signifed
their intention of leaving the fold of the
Republican party and in the future giving
their allegiance to Tammany hall. For
years both men have been staunch Repub-
Leans, and Mr.. Shook in particular has
stood high in "A 10 councils of that party.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Crusi ss. Well as Cowardly.

JEYFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Dec. 26.-William
Shepard, butcher, committed suicide at
o'clock Saturday night by swallowing
morphine. It was done in the presence of
bis wife, who pleaded in vain for her hus-
band to desist, Shepard died in few
minutes. Shepard and his wife had quar-
relied
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-Two fires here
Sunday entailed loss Of S90 900. The mill
of Matthew keenan,, valued at 10000,
and the Gem Hammock and Flynet COM
pany's factory, worth SIC, 1000, were both en-
tirely destroyed. keenan, carried no insur-
ance. The factory was insured for $50 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Costly Fire at Omaha.

OMAHA, Dec. 27.--The Continental block,
four-story brick building located at
Fifteenth and Douglass street, was last
night almost completely destroyed by fire.
The loss to building and contents will
reach fully $2O0,000, The firms burned out
were Orchard g. Co., carpets and furni
ture, and the Continental Clothing com,
pany.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
win Contest Enioe,s Election.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. rs. Authorization
reached here yesterday to the effect that
p. III. Thrasher Fusion candidate for con-
gress against b. A. Enloe in the Eighth
district Of Tennessee, had served notice Of
contest
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
NEW FouNrAIN FoR CHICAGO.

Tho p>.se Columbian Presented to the
Windy City.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27,-The Columbus foun-
tain, the gift of John b. Drake, of the
Grand Pacific hotel, to the city Of Chicago,
was formally turned over TO the municipal
authorities Monday afternoon. The ex-
ercises, owing to the severity of the wealth
er, were held in the city council chamber,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
SERIOUS WRECK ON THE sANTA FE,
A Train Smashed to Splinters-TwO seri-
Ously and Many Badly Isjured.

A Train Smashed to Splinters-Two seri-
Ously and Many Badly Isjured.
DENVER, Dec. pa passenger train on
the Santa Fe railway went down an en-
bankment two miles from Hustled, Colo, ,
Thursday night, seriously wounding Bert
and Willie Van Loon, of Denver. and Sc
verely injuring twenty-four others. Those
severely hurt are: j. X. Shallo.. of Ada
Kan, cut on leg by glass; +. ID.
Mcdonald, Denver, cuts on head;;-Sam-
uels, feet and wrist cut; +. l.. Story, of
Denver, arm broken and severe insernal in
juries; Mrs. G. Cone, Denver, internally
hurt; d. Buzza, Denver, seriously cut; ID.
Waite, Denver, head cut; Michael Vas
Loon, Denver, severely hurt; William
Earnes, Denver, severely; Paul Wan. Loon,
cut on head.
List of Bruised People.
Besides the above the following were
more or less severely bruised, spr0ined or
cut: Mrs. Van Loon, Denver; Charles
Diamond and wife, New York; w. G.
Veilard, Denver; Mrs. Gillette. Den
yer; Mrs. Matilda MCGEE, Penn
sylvania; A. T., Lawrence, Denver; S. A.
Watson, Denver; Nina Banziger, Denver;
G. Cone and children, Denver; w. II. Var
kee, Denver; Charles Lilgo and wife,
Denver
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
BATTLE WITH MEXICAN BANDITS.
Over Thirty Killed in the Fight and the
Troops Defeated.

LAREDO, Tex, Dec 2S.-The news last
night was that Mexican soldiers, $50 strong,
and revolutionists, 800 strong, fought Mon
day at Las Animas, Mex. Thirteen soldiers
were killed and score of revolutionists.
Many were wounded on both sides. The
soldiers were defeated
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30

where Mayor Washburne made graceful
ami eloquent address. Quite crowd stood
in the biting wind at the Washington
street side of the city hall and saw the Ssa !,
white and blue covering pulled away that
yelled the fine heroic bronze figure of Col
umbus-the most conspicuous figure of the
memorial. The speech from the donor
was made by Thomas b. Bryan, vice pres
ident of the Worlds fair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Tho Committee Not to Meet.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Hon. Joseph II.
Nsnley, of Maine, member Of the Republi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
CLEVELAND FoRNINsT MURPHY.
The President-EIeot Opposes Him for
New York's Senator.

The President-Elect Opposes Him for
New York's SENATOR.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Times says
that it has it straight that President-elect
Cleveland is opposed to the movement to
make Edward Murphy senator from this
state. The Times quotes Cleveland as say
ing ut ought not to be necessary for mo
to repeat for the public what have SO
often expressed to many gentlemen in pri-
vate conversation. Among those have been
Mr.. Murphy himself, Mr.. Croker and gen.
tlemen who have been prominent in the
party from every part of the state of New
York. 1t must not be forgotten. however,
that the party has very hard task to per-
form il we expect to keep the word We
have passed to the people of the country.
They have given us phenomnal majority,
one showing that they expect us to do
much. In doing this great deal depends
upon the state of New York and its great
metropolis
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
PoPULlsT INDUSTRIAL LEGION.
vaudervoort Gets it Changed to His Liz
ing-Its Objects.

vaudervoort Gets it Changed to His Liz
ing-Its Objects.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2S.-At the meeting
of the Populists held here yesterday the
constitution of the Industrial Legion
adopted at the Memphis meeting was
amended to meet the demands of General
Paul Wander WORT, who was elected COM
mander-in-chies. General Vandervoort
objected to the military features that were
attached to the new organization. He also
objected to the classes that were establish
ed, the long ritual and the secret OATH
Tuesday night the committee appointed
to revise the constitution in accordance
with the Vandervoort view made their re-
port. which was adopted. Through the
changes thus made the order is shorn of all
but semblance Gifts military complexion,
although General Vandervoort's title re-
mains commander .in-chief
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Murphy Not the Right Man.

"The interests of the state and of the
party demand, it seems to me, the selec-
ton of a senator who can not only defend
the principles of our party, but who can
originate and promote policies that may
be presented for consideration in the sem
ate. In order to secure this the senator
from New York should be man not only
experienced in public affairs, but who has
clear conception of the vital ISSUES with
which ne must deal during the next few
years. Speaking frankly rs l have already
done to those entitled to know my views,
it does not seem to me that the selection
of Mr.. Murphy shows desire or intention
OF placing in the senate a man of such q
typen
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Conceived by Vandervoort.

The Industrial Legion was conceived by
Paul Vandervoort, his intention being that
1t should hold the same relation to the Pop
ulist party that the Lincoln League club
does to the Republican party. Afterward
it was decided to give the meeting wider
scope and in response to letters sent out by
Chairman Taubeneck about fifty Populists
are here representing probably half that
number Of states Tuesday afternoon the
Indiana branch of the legion was organized.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-12-30
Makes it Entirely Political

The ritual is also abolished, pledge
takes the place of the oath that was pre-
scribed, the classes are abolished. all men,
bers are admitted on the same basis, and
all who subscribe to the Omaha platform
are eligible to membership. The changes
being made General Vandervoort signified
his acceptance in formal address in which
the purposes of the Industrial Legion were
set forth in detail. Wednesday the organ
izers for the various states will be an
nounoed and plan Of organization will
be adopted AS a result of the changes of
the constitution the Industrial Legion be-
comes political instead of a sem i-poltical
organization, the object of it being to have
the charge of the political interests of the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

San FRANCISCO Sept oT.-The vegetable mar
ket was quiet, with general receipts lighter
than for some time past New stocks are. how
ever, in excess of the demand. and in aconse-
quence the market 10 slow with prices weak.
Tomatoes are heavy, with supplies moving Off
slowly and Gamers buying as low as % cents
per box. Corn is doing pretty well, IL IL IL of
good quality. Cucumbers and squash are slow
OF sale. Potatoes and onions still hold firm and
active under q good shipping demand for the
South. Green peppers are firm but quiet
Fresh fruit sold slowly today, with moderate
receipts. There 10 a constant demand for good
apples and pears. Bananas are coming in light
aud inquiry for them Ii dull Some Mexican
oranges have come I'm very green and arc unmsr-
keiable for the next two weeks. Prunes aud
piums are scarce and firm Peaches are plentiful
ana weak, with sales 20 canneries at % cents.
Table grapes are plentiful and steady, under
moderate demand Wine grapes continue TO
arrive in small lots. Figs are In heavy supply
and quiet.
Fancy butter Of all kinds 10 firm and supplies
are medium. Other grades give way 10 picked
roll, which 10 fairly active. California ranch
eggs are in moderate supply. Choice Eastern
sell well and the stocks on hand are heavy.
Produce receipts-Flour. 1900 quarter sacks:
wheat, 5000 eeatais; barley. 7n0o eentas; beans.
4.Do1 SACKS; pofstoes. 5000 scks; bran. 1909
sacks; wine 1900 gallons; brandy, L,AJo gal
Fiour-Ba.er. extras. sioo<sl 10 per barrel;
superfne, s450tGa
wheai-So i shipping. sl.271aei2 sL per
GENITAL; S. 80 per GENITAL for choice article: mill
ing grades, 81. 81 81 yer Genital
bsrlsy-Feed. s{1st<c Per GENITAL for dark
coast: s2l4e9s7+c Tor god quality: sJ<Gs634e for
alier, 81 IaeL ~ per cental for standard; ss1zete
3iO0 for lower grades
osss-surpriss. sl.s754SL4. milling. ns9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
CRY NOTICES

ttHDINANtE M. 2Sa2 AN ORDINANCE
b. tsssaaosishing public sewer Third street.
raa,,e els street, ald connecting with the
ya, sewer ca Cherry street and ordering its con-
= Re- = . sa certain conditions
Sr p'Naacd Try The city OF Seattle IS follows.
hsaxIioN !. That there he and is hereby estab
La PUBIC sewer on Third street In the follow
.VFA1on, to-Wit;
antng in The center line of Third street at
,sHti'FtA tSol feet south Of the south line OF
aiass ,s. street. AMI extending thence soniherty
nsesee .ae Center Haze nj laird street 30 the con-
s,c y ~ an TIE public sewer on Cherry street
Pc - tue cliN eusiaeeE shall cause 10 oe pre-
ias 49, sae hecess ~ estimates. plans and pronses
a n,s5,. ast1 aeiion OF 81 sewer. and the beard
b - &c work. H. hereby author xed and directed
n ssse materials ana to M coed 10 construct
49, sewer With al due diligence; provided,
81 So thsi ali e1cayatiag and disehing required
q sever taroux out sIe whole ieagth thereof
iA~rssoS, done by The perscas who have re;itionet
ssrb, - 20 WI; tAe owners of lots I'VE ial ana
Co 81 block twenty-seven (2Tl Of L. u.
sh.Ss, s@i'.si0l', sii3 the building being erected
sages;; "a ON 5, nie Of said persons, and without
rabie - ss ti,e 10 ihs city. Ana TIE Board OF
Se ssx woEAs snail not proceed g. Law any pipe or
nerssSs os~ Whatever on said sewer until saia
sosA -, W some " thaa shall have agreed 10 do
L. ssacasstlon and ditching In accordance with
asn las ana conditions Of this ersiiDanee and
sFe "a seiasl. proceeded with said ~ork.
BE- te tAls ordinance shall take effect sni sheil
ssuss, isesa and after it, passage aud approval, u
81 oS HE mayor otherwise II shall taSe et-
epoy.stasss iises f shsll become law under the
sep-sntoy ,hg board Of aldermen the 2nsh day OF
b assss u So AM signed by ME tn open session
sspsesess oAti9is q IFS passage this 9th day OF
9i9~f 1881 T. SWEENEY
n...., President Board Of Aldermen
q $3.50 ey Tie house OF delegates the 9Th day
C rlhsr, ss3 ana sxne,s nv me ia opsn ses
@sers.- a,icStioa Of as psssaSe his 18th cay
1899 J. ki;qs BIZ
,ssS by TIE this 27Jh dsy of September.
F.les ~ J. I. RONALD. Mayor.
W sae This 9Th daY u Septem hss. 1892.
Pa,t, ShutttiE J. stoNEMAN City C.egk-
-se SePie2her IS isa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE NO 2.s6O-AN ORDINANCE
" amending section two of ordnance No. I ,Sl8,
entitled, IAN ordinance to defsc who dsor.
DERBY persons, and to provids the Punishment
thereof" approved August rs. 1891.
Be 1t ordained by the city OF Ssa attic as follows.
SECTION 1. That section two54,r ordinance No
ISIS, entitled. IAN ordinance 81 define who are
disorderly persons: and to provt3e the punishment
same is hereby amended tSSfead As follows:
Sec z. Every person exaggerated and de-
scribed In section one Of this ordiance is q dsor-
defy person. and upon convIcfi.,n shall be pun
more than one hundred dollars t$lOO), or by inn
prfsonment Ia the city jail for sIly time not ex-
cceding three months, or by bUSi such fine and
Imprisonment, and shall pay the costs Of prosecu-
ton"
Sec. 2. This amendment shall: not affect any act
zone or committed prior 10 the teging effect Of this
amendment, or any penalty inc1rred for any viO-
lation Of said ordinance so amen>;ed. any prose-
cuton or proceeding now pen ling, but all such
shall be prosecuted and punished and all such pro-
secutions and proceedings shalt be continued in
force TO final determination as II this amendment
had not been passed
Sec 8. This ordinance shall tase effect and shall
be IN force from and al er its passage and approx.
al If approved by the mayor, ohewise it shall take
effect at the time It shall DecofSe law under the
provisions Of the city charter.
Passed by the board OF aldermen the 26th day Of
September, 1892, and signed by ,,e in open session
In authorization OF Its passage 4hls 26th day Of
september, 1897. j. F. SWEENEY,
President Bossd Of Aldermen.
Passed by the house of deegsses the I'd day Of
September, 1892, and signed by e,e in open session
september. 1892. j. < kLOEBER,
President HoE.se OF Delegates.
Approved BY me this 9th day of september.
Filed by me this 9th day Of S,zntember. 1 800.
GEORGE J. SrONEAEAN, City Clerk.
Published September %. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

ORDINANCE NO 2,36l-AS ORDINANCE
~ providing for the Improvement OF Boylston
street from the south line of a. Poutius addition
to the north line of said addition bv grading the
same aud constructing sidewalks on ooth SIDES
thereof and providing tor the payment therefor by
the mode of immediate payment" by assessment
upon all lots parcels of land benefited oy such
M !. os5. approved April 20 ls9a, and the city
charter SIS amended and now In force
Whereas There has been presented TO the board
If nuhIIe works written petition for the improve
enr of BoTlston street, fr IN the south line OF \.
Pontius addition 10 Ihe north Inc OF SAID ainitioa
setting forth this nature of the Improvement as
hereinafter described. and taat the same Is To he
paid for by the mece OF "lninlediate pas nent,
And the facl taat the siyners are owners OF prop
erty 10 be benefited thereby TO the aggregate
amount OF majority OF the assessment 81 be
levied for such improvement IN tset and according
90 the transfer books in the office Of the county
auditor of King county; and.
the facts ser forth 10 said petition TO be true, and
has caused An estimate OF the cost OF such ana.
nroyenens 10 DC m AIDE and has transmitted said
ueIitson together Sith ali papers and information
IN their passassien touching such Improvement,
Win the estimated cost thereof, aud their recon-
rnsuaasion thereof To the city council and said pc
luton aud al said matters are now before The city
Wnercas. Neither the estimated nor actual cost
of arch measurement herein ordered u be done
ana chasgeaoie Is lien AGAINST said lots and par
cels OF land exceeds one-haf Of the total assessed
VALUATION of the lets and parcels OF land Contained
la said assessment district hereby established. rs
the same appears Cpoa the last annual assessment
roll made for the sevsins q taxes for municipal
ma poses; and
Whereas ne net4lc interest," anu co1NettsnEt
require tast said Bayiston street be so Improved
between sad paints nos, therefore.
He IL ordained by the City Of Seattle, - follows:
SECTION |. Tia, Boy lsioa street. In the city or
SEATTLE De lrrToyed from the sonih line OF A
Pontius addition 10 the narth line of said addition
nv rsiing the same 10 the established grade and
constructing sidewalks an both slices thereof sse-
tween SAID points according TO the piAHs AID
specafcattons preDaTsi under the direction Of the
civ engineer. Sai OH tile IN the ONCE Of the de-
pArsrnent OF pubic sogEs said sidewalks 10 De SIX
feet wide Win PARKWAY Elk feet vide
between the sidewalk and the street uar-
GIN a. saowa On sSia pesiiioG. and thAs al - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28
err NOTICES.

sess nens be levied and collected upon all lots aad
pafceis OF land benefited by such Improvement, 10
ment shall become . lien upon all property liable
therefor Said Improvement shall be made by
By the board Of pubic ~ors and sad
BOARD Is hereby authorized and directed forthwith
20 procure bids therefor and TO enter into con-
uact In the name OF the city for said Improvement
sec There is hereby established n local i'm
provensnt district, To- &c called Local improve
bounded and described. with reference 70 said
street and the termini Of said Improvement as de-
and now In force. and in ordinance No 2oss. ap.
Proved April %. 1892 and the property included
Other shall be deemed TO be and shall be the prop
efty benefited by such Improvement
said assessment district shall be divided into
and the cost and expense ofsaid Improvement. ex-
cept the amount o! such cost incurred in the i'm
from the general road fund OF the cty) sha be de-
frayed by the collection of . special a. essment
srci which .Ss be made ON sad
properly N Al respects IS provided by said article
s = OF the city charter as amended and new in
collected A. therein provided. The mode Of max
Ing payment for said local Improvement shall be
said article OF the city charter Is amended
and now in force and said ordinance No 2,0S5. and
an assessment roll shall be preplred and reported
to the city council and such other proceedings had
thereon as are prescribed for the mode Of "imme-
cha payment" ey said article Of the city
raised oy said asses ment shall be paid into fund
LOT said district in the city treasury 10 be called
Local Improvement fund district No. IS Of Sc
aiIe which fund Is created TO defray the cost and
expense Of said Improvement
Sec. 8. Said Improvement shall be made under
the supervision OF the board OF public works which
board 10 hereby ordered to proceed with said i'm
provemept
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be
IN force rom and after its passage and approval II
approved by the mayor, otherwise IL shall take
eject Ct the time IL shall become . law under the
provisions Of the city charter
Passed by the board Of aldermen the 26th day of
September. 1892. and signed by ne in open ses-
sion in naturalization Of its sage this 26th day
OF september. 1892. J. p. SWEENEY,
Fresident Board OF Aldermen
Passed by the house OF delegates the 9Th day Of
september, 1892, and signed by me in open session
IN authenttcation OF its passage this 18th day Of
september. 1891 J. =. kLOEBER,
President House of Delegates.
Approved by me this 27th day of September,
1892 T. r. Ronald Mayor
Filed by me this 27th day of september. 1892.
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk.
Published September %, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

The produce market continues very firm and
oats have really advanced q trif1e from what
they were a short time ago. Hay IL holding its
own and feed Is steady. Dealers are still buy
ing cautiously, though offerings are much freer
than they were. Dealers feel that the market is
not settled and anticipate lower prices. Pota-
toes are considerably weaker and are coming in
in large quantities.
The features of the grocery and provision
jobbing market, aside from the extremely heavy
trade, were an advance of 4 cent on package
coffees, an advancing market on canned fruits
aud salt fish, slightly lower prices on smoked
hams, but an advance in dry salt sides and lard.
Prices of fruits and vegetables have not changed
materially and trade il reported fair. Stocks
are light ana in good condition. The jobbing
price of whole corn has advanced slightly and
yellow table cornmeal is a little sitter. Hard.
ware trade is very satisfactory ana prices gener-
orally are very low. Tin plate has declined .
little. but iron pipe is higher.
GENERAL sHIPMESra
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rail-Northern Pa
eifc, AS tons: Columbia & Puget Sound, 20
tons: Great Northern, 60 tons. By water
bosts, As tons; Wasco, Is tons; Mabel, so tons;
State of Washington, 20 tons; Henry Bailey,
20 tons; Fairhaven, Is tons: Muitnomah, 10
tons. Total shipments, 10 tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE REcKIPra
Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle during the rast twenty
four hours az follows: By rail-Northern Pa
tons; Great Northern, 80 tons. BY water
Fairhaven, Is tons; Puget Sound Il Alaska
Steamship Company's boats, 10 tons; Multno-
nah, Is TONS Total receipts. 775 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-28

LIS: coed to choice feed, 81 a7ss(3l IS; on
grades. 81 05DIl Is; black, $leS(esi 10 for con.
mon " l5sl2 os for choice for sesd; grsy.sList<
(gi2si, pe. centai-
Corn-sl.2ol for large yellow; 81 sol ~ for
small yellow, $l.S4iaeSi-SSla per eensai Tor
white.
OPTIONS
Call board sales: Whest--Buyee December.
81 aSl So closing 81 S6l; seller year, 81 so6
L9Os4, caosing $L3C3
sl,@c.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-Sight. Zoe: teegraphic. 15c. Sterling
bills-Bank, $lSols; sight, Sass; commercial
sisSis. silver bars. sSl .a4sSssc. Mexican dol.
lars, o3967l.c.