davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

A Few Fat Consularships Awarded by the
President-Act!on Of the Senate.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
solicitor of the treasury; William III. Seaman, of
Wisconsin to he United States district judge for
the Eastern district OF Wisconsin, Albert b. Fall.
of New Mexico, to be associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the Territory OF New Mexico.
To be attorneys OF the United States-George j..
Denis. OF California; for the Southern district of
CALIFORNIA;; Joseph +. James. OF Georgia. for the
Northern district OF Georgia; William T. Gary,
OF Georgia, for the Southern district of Georgia
TO be United States Marshals-Frank Leverett,
OF Georgia. for the Southern district of Georgia;
James Blackburn, of Kentucky, for the district
of Kentucky.
to be assistant Commissioner Of Patents; Robert
L. Wilson. of Mississippi, 10 be register OF the
land Office at jackson, Miss; Francis EstudtllO,
of California, to be agent for the Indians of the
mission Tale river ,consolidatedI agency in Cali
fOrnia.
State-sAMUEL Z. MORss. OF Indiana, to be
consli-general OF ths United states at Paris; q.
W. Chancellor, of Maryland. TO be consul at
Havre; Allan B. Morse. of Michigan, TO be consul
ct GlasGow; George +. Parker, OF New York, to
Treasury-sEATON NORMAN. of Indiana TO
be an assistant surgeon in the Marine Hospital
service.
Postmasters-Henry c. Ulen, at Lebanon, Ind:
Samuel Harris. ut Franklin. Ind; Thomas H.
Craig. at Athens, o.; Lewis Green, at Logan. o.
Felix A. Reeve of Tennessee. nominated
for solicitor of the Treasury. has for several
years been assistant solicitor. and his
nomination is regarded IN the light OF q
promotion.
w. II. Seaman. of Wisconsin. nominated
to be United States judge of the Western
district. is a warm personal friend of Sena-
tor Villas. and IS spoken or as one of the
ableet lawyers of the State.
s. T.. Morss is the well-known editor of
the Indianapolis Sentinel. He was the
leader of the Cleveland faction in Indiana,
and 1t was mainly through his efforts that
the Indiana delegation was turned from
Gray to Cleveland at Chicago.
Allan b. Morse. nominated for consul at
Glasgow. was MichiRan's candidate for
Vice President at Chicago. and q: the last
State election was the Democratic candi.
date for Governor of Michigan.
George +: Parker. nominated for consul
at Birmingham. is close friend Of Presi-
dent Cleveland. and during the campaign
wrote q lite OF the President
s. +. Fisher. nominated for Assistant
Commissioner Of Patents. has for years
been principal examiner in the Patent or.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
foe. and his nomination is considered dc.
aorvad y,Pomo

foe. and his nomination is considered q de-
served promotion.
But three nominations, apparently. were
confirmed by the Senate to-day. This Is
not literally true. 1t Is said upon good
Democratic authority that all the nomina-
tions sent in by tho President for inn portans
Offices up TO date, exclusive OF Of thoee sent
to-day. have been favorably acted upon.
Under the rules. unless o motion to I'M
mediately notify the President 10 carried.
these confirmations lie on the table for the
consecutive executive sessions in order
that motion to reconsider may be made
If any one desires so to do. For that rea-
son, although the Senate has acted upon
the nominations before it. the fact has not
been made public. The nomination of John
+. Risley, to be Minister to Denmark. which
has attracted a great deal of attention be-
cause of certain charges against the ap-
pointee, was confirmed. but not released.
The other combinations announced were
Silas w. Lamoreux. of Wisconsin. to be
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
and Horace II. Lurton. of Tennessee. to be
United States Circuit judge for the Sixth
judicial circuit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27.-That long looked
for rush of exhibits for the worlds fair mas
at length begun. Car loads and train load 3
are coming In at q lively rate, and all
branches of the installation department.
are working under pressure
The injunction stopping construction of
the big amusement pavilion on Fifty
sixth streer. near the worlds fair grounds
was dissolved to-day by Judge Stein. The
aristocratic residents in the ighborhood
objected unavaIlingly. The hall is de-
signed for such attractions as pugilist Jim
horf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Should Bore Him for tho simpIea.

CHICAGO. March 27.-William Shaueh.
messy. who arrived In Chicago two weeks
ago from Ireland. made q novel plea when
arraigned in court to-day for nearly killing
Detective slogan. Shaughncssy claimed
to have been told by friends that all men
robbers. and as Slogan answered 10 the
description he dealt with him accordingiy
The explanation resulted IN Shaughnessy' g
release
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

CINCINNATI. O.. March 27-The health
officer to-day reported finding q case OF
malignant typhus fever in Frcnt-street
boardlng-house. The man 10 James Riley.
Eagle. at New Orleans and other Southern
places. The man WAS placed in the Marine
Hospital, and active measures have been
taken 80 prevent spread Of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

PHTLADELPHIA, March 21-An unat-
tached engine. running at a high rate of
speed, ran into q lot of Italian workmen
en- the Pennsylvanis road. near Glenmanor
station, this evening. One of the men was
thrown thirty feet and instantly killed
and three others were badly injured. two
receiving probably fatal iniuriea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 27.-Late this
afternoon Mr.. Rhodes. of the coal comb bins.
Was arrested on the charge of perjury. pre-
ferred by the legislative COMMITTEES inyes-
tigating the alleged coal combine He was
taken &C once into the District Court. whore
he gave bond IN she sum Of s. 900 for his ap-
Dearance Nay /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Mr.. MORSS WILL GO TO PARIS
The Indianapolis Editor Appointed Con-
sul-General to the French Capital.

Shanklins Reward Withheld Because He
Made Such an Unseemly Row Over the Nom-
ination of Renegade" Isaac Pusey Gray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splints, Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State WM. II. ARMSTRONG q 90
az South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
DENIED BY RISLEY.

He Was Not Mcmbcr of the Golden Circle
and Did Not Embexzle 81, 800
epecisl 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, March 27.-ln an interview
here tonight John L. Risley denies abso.
lutely the story sent out from Terre Haute
charging him with having failed to ac
count for 81 800 put into his hands in 1853
at that place by members of the Order OF
the Golden Circle for the purchase of arms
in New York. He declares that he was
never n member of q secret society in his
life, and points to the fact that he has been
in Terre Haute repeatedly since the trans
action in question is alleged to have taken
place. He attributes the story TO foolish
people seeking little notoriety at this
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
pemocrats Responsible for the STORY.

6prcltI 70 the Indihnhpons Jon.n1I
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 27.-Many
stories are now told Of John Z. Risley' g
connection with the knights of the Golden
Circle and the Sons of Liberty. There was
nothing eduivocal in his attitude Indeed.
at one time the feeling among Union men
was SO strong against him that IL was pro-
posed to mob him. This would have been
done but for the advice of the more con-
q meeting where the proposition was dis
cussad. One of the significant features Of
the publicity at the time of Risiey's esca-
pade IL the sueplcion that the story was re-
called BY Democrats who are opposed to
called. and this has increased the iutensitY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

Maximum temperature As; minimum temper
ature' -; The following is q comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
COLUMBIA FLOUR
BEST IN THE WORLD.
ACME MILLS. West Washington street.
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIc
Local weather Forecast

WAsHINGToN. March 27-8 p. M.-For
lndiana-Generally fair during the day.
with easterly winds; slightly warmer in
northern portion.
For Illinois-Local showers in south west
ern, fair in northeastern portion; easterly
winds; slightly warmer in northern portion.
For Ohio-Fair; easterly winds; warmer
In western Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
IAN. 1880 80 81 N'east Clear. 600
Tf. A.3o.2Sl 40 ~ N'east IClear. 600

Time. Ear. ITasr. R. III Wind. weather. pree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-28
Charged with Psrinrx

y 70 ~ W NAFTENHANs,
Local Forecast Official.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

thought o. ihc entire Territory.
Heaven and earth were teing
moved apparently to thls end. II was
70 be- Ms POINT All that Il needed was
the background u population, and the
land within "big" distances was 10 DO
the Mecca OF anoicni u .ah'sopponents.
The railroads we're in Tor t. and the
city groF aimoi. like Jonah'8 r1urd.
Funds in good amount were promrej
ior TIE bringing cut u "rne Grand
Cana" from the gates Of Beur River.
The writer In the midst OF this fprvor
ofeEpocted change, asked 4 prominp ut
citizen Of Corinne "whcre they tx.
ptctui 10 get the labor Tor building the
caua.2" He hardly know. "Woll,
you viii have 10 yet Mormon labor.
Then when the canal - completed,
lands Iut into market and sllJ, Vho
viii tu your fatmor? DO ycu think
that mon who have farms or have
been farmers To Kan.as, Nobraska,
lows, northern Missouri - countries
where 10 rairF, aud close Ly a mathct-
viii come here TO Utah, irrlgate even
Tor recdod grace, far from
market, 70 meet your schemes?
No, 90; the Mormon will buIld your
canals, will colon 20 your IanIf, AMI
make these farms and htmts, aud you
will be further from iuls than You are
to1nyP The gentleman saw IT, The
canal was not buili; Corlnnp fell from
iia proud condition, until 10 IL today
almost uuknown, and Brigham civ h.
sull the county town.
Once uuuu n lime Balaum WA
hf uthi out 30 cufso lsfaoi, but an bis
elm WIS uuratafy. The tplrlt nfI
bltHsiug fell uaun him; Israel tri.
umphrf; aud sY tho great Ruler Ia,
ever the wrath of man g. praise
HIN, and every tongue has been
tilrrcrd which WIs called 60 cnnirn n,
To-day, na { q Saints nfo being mutt .
putdi nCNtIts ir hviul vii. be
increased, s walor has already
tcen increased. When from further
incfcnse, rrsources flr storage are
NEEDED, those will uc nisureIly built,
lu't ~ coal came when wood was |
scarce and coal Oh md cal when our /
tall1w was insufficient. ~ viii Israel |
live anu hll these mluuinius, Tor thty |
are helm 10 the promise that utheif /
bread Ainll be- given them and thcit |
water shall be- fufe.D
Yes, ~ the Hon. Schuyler Colfan I
said, ct j. water that maken thls /
country" But nc know nothing of the |
iuhnilIdu Of lnb0r, Of effort maze
no rive by uncjntfollab'o clomcnt, Of
wasted enactment u woaTy limbs, of
oraktu constitutions and premature
deaths that were needed Tor tho tocla.
'nn'ion ~ the arid dc,ert AMI that
created this "Ghriun OF the Gods.r
Ibis glorious Utah rerrlt5ry,uov looked |
upon o. al beautiful nui duslrabls by
'nvi w., cycs-by many who eNucrnt,
NE 'e''-acfIicing Pioneers and hav.
.Neh tssay,d % rob thrir posicfity Of
.h'lf lililo OIL, by lying tongues, Inn. ]
'ris'nmont and oluGscitioul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

already been given in the telegraphic
dispatches. The vividuoss Of Mr.
itvlno's descriptions, however, is
necessarily impaired by abbfevialion,
and would be- by any synopsis we
could give. Itwill probably suffice %
cay that he depicts a scene Of much
confusion and uncertainty, touches
here and there with flashes Of lively
indignation against the United States
government, and with siIe-lights OF
grim determination on the part Of
the provisional government % resist
foreign Interference looking TO the
queens reinsiatpmcut Tnr situation
is extremely cuticni--ihat everyone
must know by this tims-hni tue
inirequeucy ofadvicos from the Islands,
coupled with the mcituruity Of the
authorities at Washington, only 10.
cfcasce the anxiety. Writing Tor a
paper that g. radically opplaoI TO Mr..
Clcvcland'a policy, DO BE- to be- expected
that the correspondent should report
Incidents Ia line with Those Views.
Yet he seems 10 have described events
with ialfness, and, grave w. is the
crisis, there appcam no reason 10 be.
lievo no has multiplied or cHagger.
aied lls meuncca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
USwIsE STRIKES.


II may be that on tomo occasions
workmen are Justified tn going out on
strikes. when they are imposed upon
and can better their condition by
leaving an employers service nnd
escaping the imposltion, there may be
wisdom Ia pursuing tina, course. But
there certainly are some strikes In
which great lack Of judgment Is dis
played on the part Of the workmou.
Tue strike Of the stonocuitem who
were engaged ON the city and county
building appears to be Of this unwisc
class. IL unfortunate that the course
Of the city officials In dealing with the
mon has been 90 vaoillaiing as 10 OK.
asperate them; bu. In quitting work
they really place tho whole doprlva.
ton on themselves. The municipality
has not the money 10 meet
ila bills at present, but the
pay for stonecuttcrs was sure,
M the men admit, though II was de-
layed beyond the time they thought It
should be. The stonocutters were not,
however, required TO work entirely
without immediate payment The
oounty's PORTION was forthcoming rogu.
larly, and was sufficient 10 enable the
workmen 70 got along until such time
m the city could meet its bills. IL the
s,onecutiors had remaintd Mt work
they would have been drawing sum.
Client to live on, ana In a comparatively
short time would have received the
balance OF n snug little sum In back
wages from the city. Az II 10, they
shut on entirely their source Of supply.
The fact that the city did not come To
time seems hardly sufficient justin
cation In this instance for workmen
"blling on their own noses to spite
their neighbours face"
The threatened strike at the Provo
mills appears TO have been even moro
ill.advised than the other. The en-
ployes at the mills were fully aware Of
the situation. They knew that tho
factory was enabled 10 run only
through the employees taking cloth
aud produce Tor their pay. That was
understood when the mills came near
closing last summer, rhe factory
management kept ils agreement. Tho
demand Of the strikers that cash be-
paid tor wages was ono that, the factory
management say, could not be- com.
piled With, and II insistoI on work
muut have stopped. a portion Of the
employees did a wise ami oommoudablo
thing whom they RETAINED from Join
ing In the demands. Fortunately Tor
the strikers themselves they reccdcd
from their position upon sober second
thought
The present u no time Tor s,rikea ex.
cept on tho most grieyous prov0cation.
Employees should exhibit kindly
feeling toward employers In a business
depression like this, by having q fair
degree Of patience with business man.
ageTs who are doing their b., keep
thinga even. A little fosbsarapl,gay
enable a business man bv nail, vi
to make both endS meet. when y, ION
were sharply ,fesscd he would ha% ~
10 10 lhe.fsall g.
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
lcuNHuNc,rEpl
"WATIh WATER, EVERY WHERE"


with the increase Of population In
these limited valleys, the land aud
water questions assume an cvor.vary.
iug uspuuL For lack OF understanding
many Of the early settlers took up land
which was of Ices value than some they
rejected, ami there arc Thousands OF
acres NV owned, lsucad, aud iarmed
iu this valley, tina, nomau would have
hal as % gilt uyc.r. gone by. Mon
aud antilles migrated because nh tue
good land wac taken up, aud s0 rom
mistaken iae3a movement took place
which ere ,eI county uitcr COUNTY
town a,.yr town, auI then farms AM
home almost beyond number inside,
auI finally oulsl4e, ,lo Territory. THIS
movement boss be,u lg.s os.outatl0us
0i la.c Fu-ls, ilrquire proportion of
Itinerary days went out iu % mission
ufy spiriL ard after call. There Is
little Of this now, bul lAo movement
continues 20 row locations. and
there h scarcely settlement where
hul is u9t being broken by
men who were born in tAoss ylupy..
rhrpuuacpri Go record daily tho ac.
.i Dun.a 'uF utlo ou iauJ hitherto
seemed ua yaiueIosri ,yau tHu alkaline
hats uu tho other slide %, jordan have
not escaped, The" are oWucI, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
A CRISIS SURE LNOUGn.

Me- l.. II. Irvine, a granisonA
Hon. Halluy d. johnson, Of this
writes from Honolulu, on Decembft
and Eth respectively, two graphl,n "a
Interesting letters to tho San Fr.iAc,
hzgmiHer published Ia its N,
Wednesday, December la) cough inc
the turmoil In Hawaii Thy ey,,
newspaper columns dcv0tedI ur.
letteTs ara also adorned witha st,h,.
made ON the spot, showing uo,r.
pithe provisional govcrum.I nuiar
bags with sand Tor certifying . poI,c,
anu Of the palace itself WI b,r,t-
oadod to resist assault oitleff n,, t,.
ndhorouIs Of tho queen OF n q
marines,wbo, 1t was eyligntE bon,rt
might be landed goa.tgmpXr r,.l,r.,
ton. There Is also phlXr.ntt, s..
slmiIo OF tho lAst my,a Pre.Iaoot
ClsveIani's muCn.ItcuW l,tt.r MI
September 27th TO rguW ~ pr,,.
dent Dole, in w1ia Tho latter is hailed
as "'Fe" andGloI Fdsud,u aui n-
'u, Es6llenoy" concluding with
'"o ssh, "May God have Your la
Yeucy In HIS wise Eerpius," and
signed, "Your Gloi Furad, Grover
Cleveland"
The salient points OF tho Iawnfiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Tho Nrws fton - catt tho princpAl Hotels,
krwt ttaudh anH on 900 passenger trains lchv.
ing the city aft,f pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

DrsEHEr Stws ruuLuumo co.
Teltphone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

Subscribers rhanHnE their pIareof residence
should aIWays pye former a. vol a. present
ndufeaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
pEsERET NEWS PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LBssEEB.

"a urary. p'eemDrr 10. 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
W o v1oLErr & co.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 1S-tSpe.
ciai)-AtwOod Violet q Co, say:
Futmes-Finnncini troubles ana n
weak New York stock market caused a
weaker cotton market on this side. al.
though Liverpool was steady at yestrr.
days prices aud 1-16 improvement on
spots. Spot sales, however, show a less
active movement; sales were only 1000
bales.
today.
We continue to look at cotton from
a statistical point Of view. and the
figures we have recently put before our
readers are our reasons for not looking
fnvorably upon the long side Of the mar
ket. We anticipate a large supply tile
coming year. even with a ~sevcn-million
crop, added to what will he carried over.
and this is our sole reason for believing
that the spinner is more apt to buy spar
ingly thnt otherwise. As usual We giyr
our reasons when we have an opinion, so
that it may be known what is the basis
of our impression. If our premises are
wrong, then orr opinions Hre wrong.
We close here q lower than last night.
Ellis0n's estimate OF European con
sumption IN his official report July I. ~.
ceiycd today, says II is now 1IO,OOO
bales weekly against 103,uOO bales last
year, Of 400 pounds each. aud spinncrs
stocks Of all kinds are only 10000 bnlA
less than last year. These figures only
show what cnormO stocks the European
spinners had twelve months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19

the water permits speeulators IA carry
the. large stock Of cotton in Iiverpool
without any troubie or pressure ID sell.
and rs 2 result we RnIs st,ots Ltd
nlsher today, although with sales Of only
,ipuV bales, while futures 1osed a shasic
lower thnn yesterday. Thefa l. NOT much
ue.hiand for Immediate c~ousumptipn from
splhh.rs, but holders are evidently con.
WINGED that mill stocks are low. and
nv looking forward TO higher prices
MMhen me spinner shall be Obliged by
ms necessities to come into tlie mdrket
again actively.
IN situation on this side Of the wa
yer IS Just the reverse. Stocks in the
uhted States are practically normal
In quantity. but even the small amount
now being carried cuts quite
a figure in the present strain-
ed condition Of fnanccs. Cot
ton Is really the only staple which
mas held Its own during the continued
s~tfingency In the money market. All
other values have materially shrunk,
and there are many who predict that
cotton must follow the course Of other
products when the new crop begins TO
move freely.
The decline this afternoon Of six or
seven points from yesterdays figures.
was the immediate result Of the general
slump In stocks and grain. and n re.
hection of the feeling of insecurity which
prevails In financial circles. Spots here
continue steady. Notwithstanding the de-
cine IN futures. and although the total
sales We're only COO bales. prices for mid.
llng and grades above are 1-l0 cent
higher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.


NEW YORK, July 1S.-Speculation nj
inc stock exchange was characterized by
great depression. The sharp decline IN
American SECURITIES at london, COUPLED
with rumors Of the financial embarrass.
ment Of mn important house there. and
very heavy sales for foreign account,
started liquidation here on an extensive
scale and prices declined rapidly. Urged
on by their success the bears circulated
stories affecting the credit Of some Of the
most prominent houses In London. Der
I'm aud Amsterdam. On this side the
Leading factor In creating anxiety as To
the stock market was the panic IN Den.
yer, The bears simply carried everything
before. them. and a very uneasy feeling
Prevailed In stock circles, although
1t Is to be said the local money
market remained easy, and dd
spite the great shrinknge Ia values
not a single failure occurred at the STOCK
exchange. The decline was eunal 10 /
to . points compared with final quota.
tons yesterday, and toward the close
stocks sold almost regardless OF price.
Speculation left OF heavy.
Railroad bonds. active and depressed
Bar silver, Al IL.
Mexican dollars. b9c.
Government bonds, steady.
States, dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-19
A PROVISIONS.

NmATs-Dry salt. short clear II.
I'm. short clear II II. btic
t%paiiies IL lie; hams, medium ,9n,
break fnsi bacon, u i-2o; dry salt bell
lisni AhpEcompound. Be, pure leo,
siGkR-Grannlated, O3-lo; nav.
a5ed. In barrels, G5.Sc; Powdered w
%ais GT-sc: cut loaf IL bbls. q u.
w, loaf, IL bbls. 034c; fancy yeIlae,
ddeJ, $3.50: extra g, 51-Sfi5 IL"
roFFEE-Arbuekie's Arosss 81.
Midland. 24c; Lion. 24ci Alaroma, 81:
jerry coFFEE-By tbs
III 20 1-2d21c: choice, % 10: fsncs
E9oy1'.1 Peabody, 25c; old Fovernrnan. Y
= n i.2c; Mocha. p lie.
'MoLAssEs Barrel lots choice reboi.
AZ PEI gal; fancy syrup, ase ~.
~ . choice corn syrup. 28e Der III,
ssiltesr arp syrup, a9c per gal "'
d. 41-2c; pink. 4 1-2c.
o169gr-Commons 31-e1H Bic; MIN.
choice, DC; head rico, 8 1t263a.
ees1tiT FistI-See ~msckere. medium
~ !. ~ bb = $TT5; No. i. 1Olh ~