davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

A noteworthy example of the vast
agricultural resources of our country is
found IN the official report of the cereal
harvest for the year 1892. The yield Of
three cereals--wheat, corn and oats
reached the enormous aggregate Of
s,S4l, $50, 900 bushels. Assuming that
the population of the United States is
o., ,ooo, 900, those three crops would give
an average OF over thirty-six bushels to
every man, woman and child in tho
whole country.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
Free Law.

"One of the small bugbears of q law
yer's life" said one of them recently, q
lawyer, not bugbear, that is, is the
friend who pumps him for legal points,
usually getting them without the formal
ity of fee.
There is nothing easier than to drop
in to the Office after business hours for a
social chat, hand out cigar, and in the
relaxation that follows turn the talk to
some apparently Hypothetical question of
law then, when the tloodgates of legal
lore are open, to absorb the information
and thus save good dollars at the ex-
pense of cigar or two. This, of
course, only happens between men when
there is AZ acquaintance between them.
"I have been amused, however, to
notice how some women contrive to get
free points on law.
''ln the public law libraries, for in
stance, that are occupied every day by
lawyers, such scene as this is bv no
means uncommon. The big door will
swing around in slow, uncertain way.
and woman makes her appearance. She
approaches the bright young man at the
desk, and timidly asks him if he knows
where she can find out about the law on
some stated point
:" It's such small matter she ex-
plains, Ididn't want to go to law
yer.'
THE young man usually knows good
deal OF law himself and frequently gets
her the book, points out the passage, and
let's her read it at her leisure. II, how
ever, it is beyond his knowledge of law.
he inquiries about it from some one Of the
good-natured lawyers in the room. Two
or three of them will usually listen to the
woman's explanation, and the opinion
she gets is the combined. wisdom and
judgment of all of them
The woman is very grateful, and pro-
fusely thanks every one within hearing
distance before she slips out rather more
selfspossesscd than when she came in.
Nobody, I'm sure, begrudges her the
Information he has given her, but often
fancy her brandishing advice of coun-
sell over somebody's head, and. having
found out what are her legal rights,
holding TO them grimly-" ~ New York
Times,
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
Dun s. Co.'S Weekly Review,

RG Dunn. 30 Co.'S weekly review OF
trade says: Business during the past
week has beensaffected by the severe
weather, but even more by string ency
and uncertainty in the money mar
kets. The rates of money have
mounted from 1-2 on call to 20 per
cent, and for two days ruled above 10
per cent. But the extreme pressure
has abated without any measure of re-
lief, and the announcement that the
treasury department would not issue
bonds, but W uld use the bullion re-,
serve in maintaining gold payments,
the withdrawing of money for the
west and south has nearly ceased.
Gold to the amount of Sl,000,0 900 was
offered to tho treasury in exchange
for legal tenders by the banks of Den
yer, and as much by one bank at Chi
cago, and rates here fell to 6 per cent.
There was some liquidation in stocks,
but none of importance in products,
and it ie evident that the restraint of
exports by speculation in the chief
staples is an.important cause of the
monetary stringency and of the loss Of
gold by the treasury.
A fair increase is seen IN the whole
sale trade at St. Louis, with bright
promise for spring. Trade is satisfac-
tory at Little Rock, improving ut
Memphis and quiet at other points in
Tcnuessee, shrinking with tight mon
ey at Columbus, but fairly good at
Atlanta; better, with increasing ship
ments of lumber at Mobile, aud fair
at New Orleans, with sugar firm. but
rice is lower.
The output of iron March l was
5,777 tons weekly more than February
1, though II 900 tons less than year
ago. Southern producers are weak
ening aud IL, 900 tons of gray forge
were sold at SO at Birmingham. Bar
iron is at the lowest point. Plates cut
somewhat less severely aud rails are
dull, while structural works are still
running full timc, but with few new
orders.
Business failures during the last
week for th United States were 1893;
Canada 80: total 225. 4.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
NEW INDUSTRIES.
Forty industries Six Enlargements
and Eleven Important New
Buildings


The Tradesman, Chattanooga, in its
review of the industrial situation in
the South for the past week reports
the organization of cotton compress
company at Greenville, Texas, with
$50, 900 capital by. the Greenvile In
dependent Compress Company, of
cotton mill at Gastonia, N. O., by the
Windsor Cotton Mill Company, with
$75, 900 capital and one at Talladega,
Ala, by w. Taylor and others, with
capital of $3.50, 1000; of a rice mill
at Lake. Charles, Louisiana, having
1900 baffels daily capacity by j. b.
Watkins; of fieuring mill with
100000 capital at Cuero, Texas, by
the Farmers Ginning and Milling
Company; and of the following cot
ton seed oil mills: At Temple, Tex,
by the Empire Oil Company, capital
5000, 900; at New Braunfels, Texas,
by the New Braunfels Cotton Oil
Company, with 100000 capital; at
Comanchie, Texas, by the Comanchie
Cotton Oil Company, capital $50, 1000;
at Italy, Texas, by the Italy Oil Com
pany, capital $4,000, aud at jug
Tavern, Ga, with $40, 1000 capital
The Tradesman reports forty new
industries as established or incorpor-
ated during the week, together with
six enlargements of manufactures
and eleven Important new buildings.
Among new industries not already re-
ferred to are brickworks at Roanoke,
Va, and Statewide, N. c.; canning
factory at New Castle, Va; an lee
factory with $1,000 capital at Man
chester, Va, by the Manchester
Transparent Ice Company, and others
at Huntsville and Luling, Texas,
Touring mills at Bransford, Tenn,
and q harness factory at Athens,
Tenn.
A machine shop will be built at
Cedartown. Ca, copper mines have
baen Incorporated at Richmond, Va,
gold mining company at Birming-
ham, Ala, and zinc mining COM
pany at Ivanhoe, Va. A shoe factory
is reported at Middlesboro, Ky. belt
works at Newport, Ky, and tobacco
factories at Hopkinsville and Ovens
boro, Ky. Cotton mills will be built
at Eutaw, Ala, Richmond, Va, and
Forbes City, N. c., novelty works at
Tampa, Fla, and Martinsburg, w.
Va, pencil mill at Beams Creek,
Tenn, and saw and planning mill at
Sibley and Stillmore, Ga. Fort Mill,
5. c., and Hazleton, w. Va.
Water works will be built at De-
mopolis, Ala, and Martinsville, Va.
The enlargemelts for the week in
clude electrical works at Knoxville,
Tenn; gas works at Parkerburg, w.
Va; an ice factory at Rome, Ca;
phosphate works at Ocala, Fla, and
cotton mills at Augusta, Ca, and
Charlotte, N. G. Among the new
buildings reported are churches at
Manchester and Norfolk, Va; fac
tory at Houston. Texas; an opera.
house at Washington, Ga; residences
at Knoxville, Tenn, Louisville, Ky,
and Richmond, Va, and school build.
ings at Chero and Kaufman, Texas.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

The hospital work OF our flower mis-
sions has always been recognized as most
benefcent and helpful, observes the
New York Press. In London, musicians
have formed an association known as
ssThe Guild of st. Cecilia, to cheer and
beguile the patients in the hospitals OF
that great city with good music. There
isin this a suggestion for the young
psorle in the Conservatives of New
York. Physicians and nurses agree that
music is the most valuable agency for
healing in the influence it has over the
minds of the sick and suffering.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

A telegram from Nashville, Tenn,
says: impeachment proceedings have
been instituted in the house of repre-
sentatives against Judge j. j. Dubose,
Of the Memphis criminal court. Tha
resolution Of impeachment was based
on memorial signed by three thou
sand citizens. The charges preferred
accuse Judge Dnbose of malfeasancc
IN office, falling to enforce the law
against gambling aud general derclic-
ton OF duty. Judge Dubosc has MANY
influential friends and an attempt at
impeachment viii be bitterly fought.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

Watting's Island, where Columbus
6rst landed when he discovered America,
has twelve white and six hundred colored
residents. The blacks are very poor and
the whites are not much better off. The
crops failed last year and the, people
having little or no communication with
the outside world fnd it hard matter
to live. They are in great need of a
schooner to enable them to communicate
with neighboring islands.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

The salaries paid to persons in the
Civil Service of the United States
amount to 500, 100000 annually. This
seems like tremendous amount, saws
the Chicago Herald, but when it is
borne in mind that this sum pays the
wages Of $50. 900 persons it need not ap-
palt anyone. The average y only $500
4 wear.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

Lunatics and epileptics abound in the
Imperial family of Austria. 1t is stated
that, with the sole exception of the Em-
peror himself, almost every one of the
archdukes and archduchesses belonging
thereto is subject, IN a greater or less
degree, to fits of epilepsy.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
rsnvention or Southern soverno,.s

NO movement 10 the line OF prog
ress and development .inst the South has
received such hearty cooperation and
endorsement as Gov. Fishback's call
for convention Of Southurn Cover
nors 10 meet IN Richmond, Va, April
~, next. Every, executive Of the.
South has responded. Mayor J.. Iay-
lor Ellison, Of Richmond, wrote fo
Gov. Eishback the other Gay, Offering
the hospitality Of The city I'd its pros
pectiye guests,
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

The School-Managemcnt Committee
OF the Chicago Board OF Education has
DECIDED to recommend to the Board that,
after the present school year, clay
modelling studies be discontinued, and
that unmarried women take precedence
OF those who are married when appoint
ments As teachers are made.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
Saws the Atlanta Constitution

5oss tuo Atldnta COnStlCutlOns A
story from San Domingo rivals in dram.
at'c interest anything that has ever been
told of the worlds most famous tyrants.
The President, Henreaux, had his
brother-in-law arrested on a charge of
conspiracy. The prisoner remained in
confinement for some lime, when the
President one day went to the prison to
see him. Henreaux ordered a fine dinner
and during the meal was SO cordial that
the unsuspecting victim felt confident of
his speedy release. At the close of the
dinner the President assumed serious
look, and asked his relative in solemn
tones If he was prepared to die. The
alleged conspirator could not believe
that he was 10 any danger, but his every
Ieonndence was changed to surprise and
error few MINUTES later whena fle OF
rvoIdiere appeared and escorted him to
Hhe prison yard, where he was promptly
shot. The despot who could plan such
: horror must have a nature akin to that
of Richard the Third.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

~ got my start in life through picking
up q PIP on tho street ] had been re<
fused employment by a banker, and on
my way out ] saw pin and--p
. "Qh, thunderl What chestnut. I've
'heard-of-that boy 50 often The banker
was impressed with your carefulness, and
called 'yoq back aud made you head Of
the HfmS 4 M
No. lsaw the pin and picked it up,
and sold II fos 5000 1t was d diamond
pin, =" HarperS Bazat.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

find out what the prevailing malady in
society is to be this winter before he
commits himself. ~ Vogue.
WAY UP.
"I'll make him sec stars tonight"
This was not threat.
Itwas simply what the new telescope
said of the astronomer. = New York
Press.
cIRcUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
/ Chorley-Did you kiss that Boston
girl you were making such desperate love
to moment ago
Charley-Can't you see the frost on my
moustache Chicago News-Record.
''rT's A POOR RULE, " ETC.
"What was that Dawson story you
told the other day, Hicks2"
"Why,- pleased Mrs Dawson very
much by asking her if she was herself or
her daughter Couldn't tell 'em apart"
''Well, it's strange, but worked the
same scheme on the daughter, and she
didn't like it bit. - Harpe2's Bazaar.
CRAFTY JOHNNIE.
"Why are you so naughty, Johnniea
1t seems to ms that with mamma worn
out, and papa with broken arm, you
might try to be good.o
''Hohl" said Johnnie "That's just
the time to be bad. No one can lick me
for it,"
ACCORDING TO THE ADV.
Mrs. Hashley Well, what do you
want2
Hungry Hank--I see, Ma'am that you
advertise furnished rooms, and breakfast
if desired. Now, / do not care for a
room, Ma'am, but l greatly desire q
breakfast. = Puck.
WITHIN HER OWN CIRCLE.
'Hoops are coming into fashion
again
Eyes, hear So"
"Well, there's one thing to say about
it: When they are worn each woman's
position in society win be strictly de-
tined.''
''How so 2"
"Every one will move within her OWE
circlen
A MODEST YOUTH.
She-You seem to have very high
opinion of your fellow creatures.
Hell have.
She-Upon what is it haseda
He-I judge them by myself.
SHE CALLED IT BRAINS.
Yabsley--Really, now, do you think a
pug dog has any brains9
Miss Laura know he has. just look
at Carlo. Some wicked boys carried the
poor little fellow five blocks away from
home and left him and he found his way
back to us in less than two hours. - In
dianapolis Journal.
WILL ANSWER JUST AS WELL.
The fickering light of the CRATE fire
fell athwart the face of the lovely girl
and made her look more beautiful than
ever
"Will you marry me, he said.
''Fiddlesticks p said she.
''Not at all--just marry me"
Well, | don't mind she said,
and then her father came in and they
went to talking about the unusually cold
weather. However, those two people
will in after years declare that the bliss
full moment of their lives was graced by
all the poetry with which such moments
are supposed to be hallowed, Il Chicago
News
PROMOTION.
Senator--Yes; / rose from country
Justices bench!
Snicks--Who placed the bent pin
there9--tTruth.
---4-----------
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
abs 1uka Reporttt,
Published Every rbursday A.
IUKA, MISS,

virchow, the celebrated German man
OF science, regards diphtheria as the most
dangerous Of all contagious diseases, not
excepting cholera.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

Gold bangles fastened with tinx sf,ld
Aippers are the gifts hfidegrooms pfe.
stpts 70 bridesmaids q
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16
''IT's A POOR RULE, F" ETC

"What was that Dawson story you
told the other day, HicksP
"Why,' l pleased Mrs. Dawson very.
much by asking her if she was herself or
her daughter. Couldn't tell 'em apart. "
''Well, it's strange, but worked the
same scheme on the daughter, and she
didn't like it a bit. "-[ Harpe7's Bazaar.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

Chorley--Did you kiss that Boston
girl you were making such desperate love
to moment ago
Charley-Can't you see the frost on my
moustache ?AChicago NewsRecord.
Iuka reporter., 1893-03-16

find out what the prevailing malady in
society is to be this winter before he
commits himself. - Vogue.
, 1893-09-27
CHRIsTIANsTED.

Sept. 23rd-per s. 8. "Madiana'' for New
York via Frederiksted-C&rl Schou, Emmeline,
Augusta Larsen & sister Rosaline Amelia
Larsen, Josephine LANCE, Sarah Blake and
niece Eva Stagcr & child Joseph Schmigelow,
Jane Lucas & sister Victoria Branch, Louise
McAlpin and niece Rosa Stevens, Eyeline
Block.
Sept 24th-per schnr. "Vigilant" from ST.
Thomas-Patrick Patrick, Mary Williams.
Sept 25lh-per schnr. ''Ngilant' for 81
Thomas Policeman j. e. Cruise & child
Daisy, Joshua Baltimore & son Abraham,
Mrs. Olivia Foss, Lawyer F. Brun. John
Nunes, Mary Daily.
Sept 25th- per sloop Christophine' for
st. Jan-Mrs. Reynolds and cousin Miss
Thomas, Miss Horsford.
FREoERIKsTED Sept. 23rd.
His Excellenoy Vice Governor Jurs ar1lv-
ed here from st. Thomas per 8. S. "Carlbbee
The s. s. "Caribbee' arrived herefrom New
York via st. Thomas, unIoaded 1000, pkgs.
and proceeded to st. Kits.
The s s "Madiana'' arrived here Oh the
25th inst. from St. Kits and proceeded to
New York, via St. Thomas and Cuba.
Sept. 23rd-per s. $. "Caribbee' from New
York-Capt. & Mrs. Blaokwood, Mr.. Il Mrs.
Schmigelow. From St. Thomas -Messrs. 5.
Durant & D. Jorgensen.
Sept. 24th-per schnr MARY from 81.
Thomas-E!len James, John McDonou9h.
Edward Henry.
Sept. 23rd-psrs S. 5. "Caribboo" for Antigua
Mr.. A. w. Thomas
Sept. 25th-per $. 5. "Madiana" for St.
Thomas-Mrs. Decastro, Miss NJ. Abbott and
sister Alice, Alma Latimer. Messrs. D.
Jorgensen, s. s. Durant. For New York
Miss A.. Brown, Messrs. w. Smith and l..
Taylor, Mrs Rosa Jacobs, Venetia Mays,
Messrs. w. H. Petersen, Ii. Morales, J..
Creagh, and Vim. Christian.
, 1893-09-27
lTimts. AUGUST 25th.l

News has reached Queenstown that the
steamer OriAamme, on it's way from Pavre 10
Philadelphia, on the 10Th ult., in lat. 1914,
long. DC. SO, crossed a small boat-the Flying
Dutchman-from SheIburne, MS, bound for
ENGLAND. with one man on board. He had
ex6erienced bad weather, and lost cooking
stove and rudder, and had been steering with
an oar several days, when a barque passed
him and gave him a rudder. The OriHamms
supplied him with water and provisions.
, 1893-09-27
Tue VALKYRIE,

The yalkyrie, Lord Dunraven's famous cut
ter, left Jowes on Wednesday morning for
New York to fulfil her engagements for the
American Cup. She is under the command
of William Cranfeld, of East Donyland, Es-
sex, who will sail her in the American Cup
races. Her navigating crew number "A all
told. Eight more men will go over by steam
er and join her in America, bringing her rae
ing complement up to 80. The Valkyrle car
ries a small mainsail with a boom OF about
colt. in length, and has a short bowsprit and
topmast. and in every other particular the
vessel has had a perfect outfit for making the
voyage across the western ocean. 1t is hoped.
that she will make the passage in about three
weeks.
, 1893-09-27
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Sept. l6-Eng. 8. 5. Quart Castle" 1880
tons. Capt Seeley, from Halifax.
Sept. 23-Eng, S.. "Caribbee" 1916 tons,
Capt. Morrison, from New York via st.
Thomas.
Sept. 25-Eng. s. 8. ''Madiana" 1888 tons.
Capt. Fraser, from st. Kits.
DEPARTURES.
Sept. 16-Eng. $. y. Quart Castle" ll8o
tons, Capt. Seeley, for St. Kits
Sept. 23-Eng. S. 5. "Caribbes" 1916 tons,
Capt. Morrison, for St. Kits.
Sept. 23-Eng. sohnr. Blanca" $50 tons,
Capt. Lambert, for New York.
Sept. 25-Eng. $. 5. "Madiana'' 1888 tons,
Capt. Fraser, for New York.
, 1893-09-27
Aflysning.

EFTER Begjnring af Kongens
Foged afyses herved de over den
Oscar Krause tilh0rende Eiendom
No. 3 og 4 Ostergade i Christiansted
berammede tuktioner.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor. St Croix.
den 25de September 1893.
MAXEN.
, 1893-09-27

Advices from Chicago report that at the con
clusi0n of the celebrated Billiard match
between John Roberts and Frank Ives. the
result was Roberts 5000 points, Ives 6,001
points, thus defeating the English champion.
In this match to prevent the nursing OF the
balls as was done by Ives IN .London the
pocket angles were to tie marked cf by a
seven inch line this reservation was insisted
upon by Roberts before The match.
New York, Goth ~Sept-London telegrams
report tina the Italian Ambassador has re
signed III consequence of Italy's persistence
in encouraging the opinion that the visit of
the British feet to Italian ports signifled the
adhesion of England to the Triple Alliance as
an offset to the approaching Russo French
demonstrations to take place at Toulon.
The Yorkshire GOLFERS have demanded
that the working of the mines shall be carried
on under the immediate control of the Gov
ernment Goals have again advanced two
shillings per ton.
Dispatches flom Valetta report bat Il .M,S
Camperdown was successfully foated after the
extensive repairs found necessary in conse.
ouence of her collision with the Victoria
unfortunately during the trial trip she ground
ed but was shortly after wards re-hoated
some damage was sustained necessitatIng
further repairs.
A telegram from Bilboa announces 81 deaths
from cholera in that city,
Further intelligence nom Barcelona states
that the wounds Of General Campos are very
slight. The we'll known Anarchist Pallas
denies tina the crime was enacted by
anv of his c0nfederates up to the pre-
sent the police have arrested nineteen
persons as being implicated, also a large
quantity of explosives and printed matter
of an incendiary nature.
1t is report ed from Vienna that the police
have arrested SO Anarchists who We're discov
cred to be preparing to utilize the Czech
agitation in Bohemia for encouraging out
breaks against the Austrian Government.
In connection with the above the London
Times has received a despatch from It's Vienna
correspondent stating that documentary proof
has been obtained showing that the Anarchists
were in communication with the American
anarchists. The Central News publishes that
three of the accomplices have also been
arrested in Berlin.
The New York Times is in receipt Of
Intelligence from Montevideo asserting that
Rio is again being bombarded doing enormous
damage, ana also that many women and
children have been killed. The cities Of
Santos and Rio Grande are being blockaded,
New York, September goth
Flour St. Lawrence pr. brI. S3.85-- $500
Meal. best brandy "ine. per brl 80
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl l5-l54
New Seasons Pork, per brl. l74-l8
CCrystais per H. 38-l3-l6
oug"f F.,oG r. Museovado 80 test
per III q
English Islands Molasses per gal. 10c.
Exchange New York and London 4543
London, September Goth,
(Demerara Crystals ~ WI l9s 3D.
Sugar Muscovado l3s Gd-l4s ga.
German Beet 80 l5s Cd
, 1893-09-27

On Sunday morning we had a heavy fall Of
rain here and some sharp lightning. We
hear that a man named Jacob James Petersen
was struck by the lightning. Tie fall OF ram
measured IN town was 5 lines.
, 1893-09-27
NEW ENTS.
Aflysning.

= FTER Begjering af Kongens
Foged afyses herved de over den
NJ. Tuite's Arvinger tilh0rende
Eiendom No. l b. Forstaden til Vest
i Christiansted berammede Auktion-
er.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor, St. Croix,
den 25de September 1898.
MAXEN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-26

T. $, +. per h., zoe; gum arabic. iirss
pick. per 3D., u0c; gam shcllac, per ~.
re; clue, brown, per H., i2dldc; glrr.
white. per H.. zoe; mace. per H., SDc:
mereurys per H., Zoe; norphihr,. subj;
I y W, l-s.os. box, per OK. $40;
castor re c I per sa ns'e aoa I S Olive d.
per gal, Si.10; hnseed oil, per cal,
y, " v prr gnl., 81 20.
opiunL per pound, S3,OOu3.lO; opium,
Ppees pe. n, S4-op; black pepper, rer n
ehlsrste a'i Der g'S ill., aJe; iodldc, per H.,
Ny 70, qIiinlne, l.. II w, i-oz. bottles
;s4ci rams per doz 32c; qulnlne, T.. y. W.
e-oH. cans, per o.. DOC; r. x y. -qdinine.
i,os' llals, per dox zoe: do. OK Zoe; 2o-oz
s vs., per Ok, 25e: loo-Qz, tins, geF o.,
PETER II rea Rs PEI pc ,o H.. iSc; saipsisr,
commercial, 0c; salts, EPSON, per -,
J5dlc;. salts Rochelle, a0c: hlcnrbouate.
English, kegs, per h.. uc; sulphur o.bar,,
re- i9ls, 2 a.tci sulrhur towers, smah
per- s all s w,s , ,S,pean r ers soaE a
5. r., per ID, 14siT lac.
COAL.
Retail list rideeior,. car lots, sto5;
20 lotion. 80: 1-toh. 500; McAi-
RcSinscp and Walsenbur , Goals car lots
Sb,I5; . to lotion lots, S025; one ton,
500; one-half ton. $3.50; Monarch,
Victor Santa Clara aud Gilmore Goals.
car lots. $500; 3 to lotion lots. 5000;
two tons, 1928; one ton, $3.50; one.half
ton, $3.50; Brlar Creek and McIamcs
coal. car lots, 1923; 4 10 1o-ton lots,
$3.50; two tons, $50; one ton. 5000;
one-hnlf ton, @2h, Monarch cgg, car
lots. S525; 3 to lotion lots, $3.50; sim
ric ton, $50, anthracite lanl car lota,
Si1 90. 4 10 1O-ton LOTS SD 10. single
ton, $1,000; anthracite tOuidn) . TO 10
ton lots. 5000. single tons. $0.An; one
half ion. $500. slack. soc: carloads,
S3a5; ,rhurhcr, chr lots, Sl5n per ton:
Cameron. per ton. $500. two tons. xI.15;
. 10 10 ions. $50.