davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
THE BRISTOL RUBBER WORKS.
A Committee of the Trust Look Them
Over To-day.

"A Committee of the Trust Look Them
Over To-day.
The following gentlemen of the Rubber
Trust arrived this morning with Col. S.
y. Colt from Boston in the 500 train :
Messrs. r. d. Evans, Johnson. Hotchkss.
Saunders. Lewis aud Martin. These
gentlemen represent the various rubber
companies in the country who are inter
ested in the trust. The Hon. Joshua
Wilbur will join them on the arrival OF
the LEO p. NJ. train. They are visiting
the various departments OF the works
and are being shown around by the
superintendent, j. X. Williams and
Philip Coyle. At dinner they will be the
guests of Col. S. l.. Colt. The possibility
OF the National entering the trust is con-
tenn plated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Trade and Factory Notes.

The Stafford Manufacturing Company
is TO have its works equipped with the Grin
nell automatic sprinkler. The work will be
done by the Fowler Steam Boiler Company.
The John Hope & Sons Manufacturing Com
pany has Just completed an order of five first
class photographs, valued at 81 ,aD each, for
the Manchester Manufacturing Company of
Manchester, n. ii.
w. II. Brown, the manufacturer of badges
and embems, has secured an advance order
for 2Ovp emblems from the state Republican
Club or KANSAS. They are OF very peculiar
design, having for the principal figure a sun
flower and bar bearing the motto, "Stand
up for Kansas"
s. Colvin a. Co, River Point, are having an
annex put on To their large loom manufactorv
20 be used for the saving and splitting OF
heavy planks. The concern is now doing n
rushing business and has received an oruer
Tor l.9OO looms Tor the new hathaway Mill at
New Bedford.
The cloth house owned by the B b. & II.
Knight Manufacturing Company, River Point.
which was burned recently, is being rebuilt,
and will be finished In about two weeks.
The big Natick mills of the Knights have
been enlarged by an l. lO0 feet in length and
SIX stories IN height
The printers at the s. IT. Greene & Co. Is
Print Works, clyde, are working until 3
number OF orders received Tor campaign
goods
The Builders Iron foundry OF this city has
recently shipped for test at Sandy Hook, the
first of the l%-inch mortar carriages for which
they have a contract with the United States
Government. These carriages are large and
powerful pieces of mechanism and are 10 be
used for coast defence. The total weight OF
each Is about forty-two TONS
A portion OF the machinery which :. g. b.
Lederer recently purchased from the factory
OF Fred l. Marcy ~ Co. was sold by auction
last Monday and yielded about l,5DO The
buyers were Howard Sterling Company, Pot
ter a. Bufhnton, Holden * Knox, Jonn Heath
cote, Henry blundell a. Co. and John NJ. VII
lams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
They May Need Assistance.

WASHINGTON, Oct. GA letter has been
received at tho navy department from
Lieut.. Commander Maynard, command
ing the u. 8. 8. Pinta, at Sitka, Alaska,
undcr date OF Sept. Is last, stating that
from the captain of tho steamer City OF
Topeka, which arrived at Killismo on
SAINT. 4. he learned that there was reason
r.. fear that Prof. II. +. Read and two as
sistants who have been engaged In max
Inc a scientific examination OF the Muir
rlacier during the summer, had mst with
SONS accident and needed assistance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

Twenty-Five OF the members of the
Ladies' Auxiliary To the PROVIDENCE Veteran
Firemcn's Association made "A surprise visit
To- Mrs. Archibald Martin, who Is a member
of the body, ut her residence on Portland
years old yesterday and the members callel
upon her and found that she had gone TO
church. They took possession OF the house
ana awaited her return, which was shortly
after y, when she was ushered In TO the dining
room and Mr.tA. &. Winsor presented To her
"A handsome marble clock and ornament and
handsome floral tribute. Mrs. Martin was
so completely surprised that she could only
say, y" am much obliged There was a sup
per following the presentation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
The Advance club "Repor,.."

The regular monthly meeting of the Ad-
vance Club was held last night I'm its rooms
and rcpOrts were received from various om-
mttces, including those on harbor, finance,
railroads and water, sewage and sanitary con
dltipnr. The greatest interest was centred In
the report OF the iRst-named committee. which
port was only partial. aud II was continued
uh. the next monthly meeting. when n full
D, 10 Z will lie made and action viii be- taken
Apr 'pfiations were made for continuance -
thif work ~ prosecuting the necessary inluif.
les and an interesting report Is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
The Nort,, side.

Members of North Star Lodge OF O Id
Fellows will meet tomorrow at | O'Clock in
their hall on Randall square, and go in a bod
20 attend the funeral of tnelr brother, samuel
Fisher.
large company gathered about the har-
vest supper table OF the Farmers Church pco-
Pile last evening The little chapel was prct-
tiiv decorated with fruits of the garden and
farm, &, a. Gould having on exhibition a
saock of cork upwards OF fourteen feet tall,
and with ears as many inches in length. The
ladies had fancy and useful articles for sale,
and altogether the event was pleasant and In
fnrpsilnu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
PRIVATE TO MEN ONLY.
Something Which Will Deeply Interest
Young and Middle ged Men.

The free private lecture to men only,
announced to be given by the well-kn own
DIR. Greene OF "a Temple Place, Boston.
in Music Hall. PROVIDENCE, Friday even
ing, October z, ut 8 O'Clock, will at tract
an immense audience of men. for the lee
lures will be completely and exactly IL
lus rated by dissolving views. and the
subjects discussed and explained are
upon those vital points of private ma
tnre which all men should, but too often
do not. understand. Admission is free to
all parts OF the house. and no man should
miss 1t.
See large advertisement OF Boston Store on fifth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
The Plumbers Fair.

The jourueymen plumbers gave an in
teresting entertainment last night In Old In
fantry Hall in aid of the fair which was
opened last Saturday night. Before the ex-
ercises short street parade was made, in
which nearly thirty compositors, headed by
Robert Grieve, joined. At the hall the typos
were welcomed by President Thomas Moran
in a felicitous speech, which was fraternally
acknowledged by Capt. Grieye In behalf of
the compositors The visitors were hospita-
bly, entertained. The program of exercises
included recitations by little Miss Maggie
Burns. solo by William +. Rogers of Paw
tucket, and dancing by all to the music of
Young's orchestra. sexxx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Entertainment In the Academy Avenue
Congregational Church

musical and literary entertainment
was given last night i'm the chapel OF the
Academy Avenue congregational Church. IL
was well attended \ song, The Murmur-
Ing sea-" jennie Hunter and May Slngsby /:
dialogue, The Gridiron." Robbie Hunter,
Clata Roy Bartlett piano solo. sadie Cross /:
Heavcnward march, Ethel Louise Laycock (:
" i've Little Chickens Lucy Slingsby, Belle
" The Experience OF Drafted Man." Chap
lain Bartlett: var songs. sons OF Veterans,
boys orchestra; Home. sweet Home"
Ethel l.. IayCucN. constituted the program
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

The following RHODE ISLAND patents
have been granted: George K. Beckett,
PROVIDENCE. letter box; Jerome B.
Clarke, PROVIDENCE, machine for multi
pie folding wide fabrics; George +. Cor
liss and l.. III. Wattles, PROVIDENCE,
steam engine governor; William K.
Meagher aud A. Howarth, PROVIDENCE,
switch attachment for cars; John NJ
lace fastening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
A willy Rascal Brourht 20 Ju.,,c.

The arrest aud conviction uf James
Edwards. who was wanted in New york o.
embezzling ring, has brought 90 an end Tho
criminal career of one of the most slipp nv in
dividuals OF late years Edwards. ID viii ho
remembered. was arrested By Detective Par
ker sept. 2, IN this city. and was returned In
New York, where lac had considerable 10 an
swer for. ia this locality Edwards was vol
Known about two years ago, his criminal
opcl ations being extensive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Waneta Council Social.

Waneta Council, ID. of T.. held their
FIRST social OF the season In King philip Hall
last evening. The dancing was preceded by a
supper, which was served IRON to :, ana
about nifty couples enjoyed the rcpaSt The
moor was ready Tor dancing about $50 and NJ
was Kept up until midnight. The affair was i'm
the hands Of Sisters Luretta Webster. Laura
Read. Matte Archer and Brother Henry ~
Archer. Brother l.. w. Perkins, assisted by
sister May Perkins, had charge OF the iioor.
Naughn's Orchestra furnished the music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Sixth District Court.

Edw ard Smith was fined 500 and costs
for the arceny OF a robe, the property of Isaac
Hahn, fr ON Naterman's stable. He was also
fined $40 nd costs for the larceny of a pair of
slippers from the stable. Charles Malley. for
an assault on Elisha 4 him berly wa ssnteuced
IN thirty days mt the PRoyIDFNCE county iail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
THE FIRST SEPARATE COMPANY.
The Boys Are Making scores at the Range
To-Day.

The First Separate Company, r. !. NJ,
began it's shoot mt IL o'clock this morning
on the range at Sassafras Point. Between
thirty and thirty five members of the
company asse mbled at the armory at 10
A. NJ. and, under the command of Capt.
X. w. Blunt, proceeded in n moving
wagon to the practicing grounds. This
year the State has provided only the am
munition and the scorers. The men re
ceive no compensation for the time ex-
pended and the other expenses incurred.
But their work is being done no less
earnestly and thoroughly on that ac-
count.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
jumped Into the Providence River.

Iaie last evening Boston man named
John n, Conroy. ~ years OF age, attempted
suicide In this city by jumping into the PRovI-
DENCE river from Baker A Halc's wharf lie
was rescued by citizens aud was taken 10 the
Central station where he was detained until
mnruinv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
THE FIRST ACCIDENT.
q. *. Hudson Injured at the Brown
Gymnasium.

That the season of 1912 passed with
no injury of a serious nature in the new
Lyman gymnasium was cause for much
copgratulation to those interested in in
door athletics. Yesterday, however, the
run OF good luck was broken when q. *.
Hudson OF Fitchburg fell from the ira
peze. breaking his left arm about two
inches above the wrist.
The accident is one for which no one
can be blamed. Hudson had swung from
the rings and thrown his knees over the
trapeze bar He had let 90 of the rings
ana grasped the trapeze, but owing TO his
hands being moist and the bar slippery,
he WAS unable to cling and was precipi
tated to the floor twelve feet below, strik-
ing on his side with his arm beneath him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Vertigo Attacked the Distinguished Acto
aud He Got a bad Itruise.

aud He Got a lad Bruise.
LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Oct. 6.-Edwin Booth,
who is wintering here with his daughter,
Mrs. Grossman, met with quite serious
fall this morning, which has confined
him TO his bed. Mr.. Booth was out rid
ing, and upon returning TO his room in
the Laurel House he complained TO his
daughter of feeling dizzy aud faint. lie
also said that he had IA pAin in the head.
Before his daughter could lay aside the
fell in a swoon upon the floor
In falling Mr.. Booth struck his head
against the edge of the marble mantle
piece, intlicting n bad but not dangerous
cut over the right eye. In falling he also
received stunning blow upon the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

William III. Bateman, permanent mem
Der OF Hose I, died nj his home on Calais
street last night OF pneumonia lie was APP
pointed on the department Jan. I. lSa2, aud
was but 20 years of age. Tue flags on the
engine houtos are at half-mast I'm momoriam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
BUDDHA'S HEAD.

The Rev. David Downic Presents One to
the Brown Museum.
The museum of ofAnthropology at Brown
University has received from the Rev.
ID ivid Downie rare specimen. Ii is II
stone head Of Buddha. DR.. Downie is a
missionary in Nellore. India. The head
is about u foot high, and was dug from
the temple OF Buddha, which was the
first ever erected at CHA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Weeks-Elske.

At 90 Wheaton street yesterday after
day afternoon were gathered muuy refH=
tves and friends Of Henry ID. Weeks and
Cora Is. Fiske, who were united in mar
riage by the Rev. j. B. Jordan Of Paw
tucket The bride and the groom were
attended by j. S. Nottage and Miss Hat
tie Fiske. The presents were useful and
arnamanfal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Patents

Promptly obtained and consultation free on all mat
ters pertaining TO patents aud patent law by
AUGUSTUS o. BoUnN, JR. Attorney and Counsellor
at Law. No. 81 Weybosset street. Telephone 1880
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page Of last
edition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
EDWIN BOOTH HAS A FALL.

mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
"A Surprise Party.

See large advertisement Il Boston store on nfth
mage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Rhode Island Patents.

See large advertisement OF Boston Store on Nth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
ABETTING COMPANY.

TINTED STATES SAVING & LOAN CO., NO.
y 37 Wevbosset st. lopp. Y. o. paid IN capital
(assetsj 81 DO00 Monthly receipts $1,000 one
safe and profitable Investments In City Mortgages.
Encour lges systematic saving. y. ct. guaranteed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
Groceries.

SUGAR-Patent cut-loaf SIC; cubes SIC; DOW
dered, SIC; granulated (standard), 4s@5c; confec-
@4c.
CoFFEE-Roasted. in packages Standard brands,
~ lS,2Gc; second grades. 229@22sc: fancy grades,
25t@S2c. LoOse-Java. 36GlS7c: Santos, 27Is92Sc;
Maracaibo. 2S4c; Peaberry 2I1e@2Sc; Caracas, 291z
@30c; Rio, 23@127c,
MoLAssEsSChoice. 35@s5kc: fancy. ss@ss15c:
46c.
SYRUP-Corn syrup. 25@27c: sugar syrup, os@31c;
fancy 1ayors, 5a035c: black strap. 1518tGl6c.
FRI ITS S-London layer raisins. 81 90: California
London layers. s. 1902 10: California muscatels.
bags, 513@6c: boxed s. I591 25: Valencia, 74@7sc;
11@I1sc; currants. 41@44c: California prunes,
11H@l5c: French prunes, s1e911c; California seed
less raisins. lib cartons. 50 9o citron, 1s@l9c;
RICE-Fancy head Carolina. 6t{t@6lkc: prime to
Japan, 5a4aSc.
white &c: Elaine. l3c: Ohio legal test 64c; miners
winter white, 34G40c: summer. 32933c.
CANNED GooDS-Standard peaches, 81 15d)2 %;
peaches, 81 259l 90; finest corn. 81 4OGI so; Har-
ford county corn, 81 O591 10; lima beans, ST. 2r0
l %; soaked. SO0s5c: early June peas 81 1s9l 25;
peas, s1l 5O@2O o9S 100 cans or 81 4os5 80 dozen;
pineapDles 81 e5gl 80; extra do, 81 40; Bahama
do. So 90; DamsOn plums. Eastern. 81 20; Cali
DO dorna pears y 2s 81 do green 81 7
extra white cherries, 50 75g5 So do white Cherries
2,ib cans: 81 65 raspberrirs. 81 2591 50 strawber
s5c$I o.: Salmon. Lib 81 5091 IS: berries. 75@
SOC: succOtIsh. lib cans. soaked. 95c; do stand
ard. 2,fh cans, s. sol 60; corn'd beet. 2-b cans
chiDped beef lib cans 81 95(02 90; baked beans
81 1591 IS: Holsters, lib, 50 .; mackerel. fresh
lib. 81 90: 5roied, 81 so; sarGines domestic. As
$40 5O@l2 80; imported. rs. .sis oaes 90; canned
apples, 3-lb, 70lgSUc: gallons, S2 93@13 U0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
COLLECTIONS EASY

And Present and Prospective Business
Very atisfactory-Another Advance in
Roasted Coffees-The Egg Market Buoy
ant Supplies of Game Increasing.
MONDAY, Nov. a.
Business was more active throughout the
wholesale districts to-day than usual to
Monday. and expressions on the passing and
prospective trade movement were quite
cheerful. Collections so far this month
have been very satisfactory, no complaints
of slowncss being heard on any hand.
Roasted coffees were advanced 1ac per lb.
in this market to-day, bringing standard
brands in paper up to % 1900 per lb.
Game is coming forward more literally,
but prices are firmly maintained at about
the opening range for everything excepting
An active and steadily increasing demand
and higher prices are the main features OF
the egg market. Prices have been tending
higher for some time, and owing to the
meager receipts of fresh stock, are likely to
continue so. Cold storage offering in fair
volume, but does not lind favor with the
majority OF buyers here.
Receipts of cabbage have been larger the
past week. bnt prices are maintained; good
quality will be IN dem94d right along, and
shippers need nave no Uar of overstocking
the market here; prices firm to-day. There
Is no change of consequence to note in the
general situation of the onion trade: fairly
good movement is being effected in fancy
Danvers, but with supplies fully up to pres
ent wants no advance in prices can be
made. Celery moving steadily for fancy.
well Dleached stock at prices quoted. A
good inquiry still exists for fancy beets and
prices are steady. Best line of turnips, car
rots and parsnips will sell well and COM
mand full figures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

Sic; No. white, f. o. b., 3515@961sc; No.
white, 32139S315c. No. rye, SOC. No. bar
ley, 6SG6fc; No. g. 44@45c. No. l flaxseed,
81 0s15; prime timothy seed. 81 ss@1 80. Mess
pork, per barrel. sl2 05@la l219. Lard, per
loo pounds, So 90; short ribs sides Qoosel
81 5OQ7 s.; dry saIted shoulders tboxedl. 81 30
al IS: short clear sides (boxed), ss OOQs o.
Whisley, distillers' finished goods, Der gal
Ion, 81 is. Sugars, cut loaf 515@534c; granu-
lated, lac; standard A, 51sc. Corn, No.
4014c.
Flour-Receipts, $4,000 barrels; shipmenst;
So 900 barrels. Wheat-Receipts, 2f2,00O
bushels; shipments. 100000 bushels. Corn
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, 155,0Oo
bushels. Oats-Receipts, $4,000 bushels,
shipments, l32, 900 bushels. Rye-Receipts,
3S 900 bushels; shipments, Il. 900 bushels Bar
ley-Receipts, 100000 bushels; shipments,
S5 600 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day. the
butter market was quiet; creamery, 20@30c;
dairy, is@26c. Eggs firm; strictly fresh,
22@23c.
Range of the leading futures. furnished by John
N. Oakley & Co. bankers and brokers, No. 10
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
Financial Notes.

For the first week in November the earn
ings of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
Railroad were $5s9I7, against $50, ,729 for the
same week last year, an increase of Sc, ,Iss.
Westinghouse Airbrake sold on the sire ct
to-day at l35.
John Ramsey and J. d. Bailey sold Phila-
delphia Company, and Hill & Co., Whitney
& Stephenson and j. j. Campbell bought.
Carothers sold P. & B. traction and Hill A.
Co. and Kuhn Bros. bought.
Whitney & Stephenson bought Citizens
traction and Watt, Hill & Co. and W. r.
Thompson Co. sold.
George T. Whitney, of Whitney & Stephen.
son, has arrived home from a three months
European trip. He was ut his office to-day
getting into the harness again, and received
a hearty welcome from all who called.
Every day since election President
Thompson, OF the National Lead Company,
has favored (?) the public with his views is
to what the coming administration would or
would not do with that portion of the tariff
which affects the industry OF which he Is
the head. If Colonel Thompson will give
himself rest the public may have some
confidence in what he says, otherwise he
will be open to the suspicion of talking "to
keep his courage up" By the by, we are
not hearing so much as we did of dividend
on lead common. Have the insiders mar
keted all their stock?- Wall Street Neus.
The demand for money Is too slack to Inn
part any marked feature to the market 1t
Is expected that the drmness of Western
cities and the continued demand for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

George Kleitz farm is down about 100
4 feet.
Mercer & McClurg are still in the bottom
| farm.
s. d. Robison's well at wistmer station, on
tne Z. q W., has been drilled below where
the hfth sand should be found, and no oil
was developed. 1t has been abandoned.
Philadelphia Company's Wells.
THE GAssERs-The PhiladeIphia Company
is doing considera ble work just now in the
neighborhood of Lock No. on the Monon-
gahela river. Their No. Bolander was a
small gasser in the Gantz or lOO-foot sand as
$500 feet.
farm on the north-side OF the river recently.
They are drilling Nos. 8. 4. and on the
Howe farm, and two of them are expected
in the pay sand this week.
At Milltown the Philadelphia Company
has well on the Ryan farm, which they ex-
pect to reach the gas vein this week, and
they have well on the McCready and one
on the Clark, at Bellevernon, both of which
should be in the gas sand within the next
three days.
MoCURDY-The Philadelphia Company's
NO. on the Martin Clever farm, which was
q gasser on top of the fifth was Is feet in
oil.
They are drilling No. 2 on this farm into
the fifth sand, and they are building rig
for No. ION the same property.
Their No. on the Jonathan Aiken farm Is
down about $50 feet.
1t Started to Flow.
SIsTERsvILLE-C. W. Pratt & Co.'S well on
the Stewart farm, just east of the Salisbury,
made five good flows Saturday. They have
been pumping water from it for the last 30
days, and the sudden development OF crude
was as big u surprise to the owners IS to any
OF the Sistersville operators.
The Gauges Saturday.
The production of Mcdonald was 1880
yesterday, 500 less than the day before;
Woodland Oil Company's No. Scott 40 per
The runs from the Sistersville field wore
1l,75O barrels on Sunday.
Runs and Shipments Saturday.
The runs of the National Transit Company
were 26,74; shipments. "a, 407: Southwest
runs from Mcdonald were 6675; outside of
Mcdonald, III; total, G,s52; Buckeye Pipe
Line runs from the Macksburg field, 6,949;
shipments, 499; Buckeye runs of Lima oil,
"a, 9O5 barrels; shipments, 81, ,555: Eureka Pipe
Line runs, IA, ,04: shipments l,490: Southern
Pipe Line shipments, 1855; New YORK Tran
sit shipments, 1850.
The Western and Atlantic runs on Satur-
day were 2747 barrels; shipments 1896.
The Saturday runs of the W. L. Mellon
lines were u,Gs5 barrels: shipments, A,7I1;
receipts from other lines, none; total re-
ceipts, 1l,0s5.
Runs and Shipments Sunday.
National Transit Company runs were,
1 $40 barrels; shipments none. Southwest
runs, 6,S52. Buckeye runs from the Macks-
burg field, 1867: shipments, none.
Buckeye runs of Lima oil, 1864: ship
mcnts, 2s,970, Euraks runs, 1886; shipments.
1,S7S. New York Transit shipments, 26,O4l,
Western and Atlantic runs, 40; shipments,
:, 1s5.
Tidewater Pipe Line runs Saturday were
!, ,209; on Sunday, 452; total, 45,755; average
3.522. Shipments Saturday and Sunday,
"a 664; average, 1889.