davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
THE MURDER
OF MOSELEY.
SHOT THROUGH THE BRAIN
FROM BEHIND BY A NEGRO.
Four Negroes Arrested and Militia
Ready to Protect Them. Plot to
Assassinatc Suspected.

S+oto T.n,t,1Jr ,IoI ven,
hrnt.II,, n,,rJarn5 Srrdo,. ,norr;,,, o.
liz o;clonI ~ Crannmooa 10 ,as
- a. 60: C,: NJ
orn don,t uhor, a Lee l,+ of l;r,un-
wos oxn.ctod IN +h, n;nbt tro;ns U,
nsLoJ I, +r;ol ;,,st;oo 90, 81 a,,d 1o1
tbo cor..,lIn cf ,h,t on: -.
him
Will, ,r,nar,.r; ,,o ,s.or
bo LnI .,;.,,J ttnr ,"r,,,, p s,roILnI =,
;no "mi r,,.' M w., a,,rn 80" e,Iro,.,,,,,' "
Grnl &c., ,I..,..,,,,I ,JinlIa,. sr~, t,,.,,
slnts o+ tnn ,n,,,
,nrrn hnhinl ,r.s,,,r .l,o. ~ bin,
~ cIn.n r,ro. I;ij;,.. Li,, ;n,to,,I,..
NJ Nos, m.r,n,, -. IIr Vnoi n,i
Others .I,,,rI ti,,; -. rnlI ,,ossnI
,Lr,,,,.I a.. h,.;, ,,I.,:.'. ~. .noo;,,..
hns.iiInr nr,;,.nr nr ~. ,.cnntir,I
hnnn', rpt.i,., ,r...rtonn,u. 5onth
4 iuyv ,r,. ,-,,y.n onn,,t a., bnmr If.
fer IN, ,roo,Tv o,,i warn in snss;or
MI duv Srn,loy ,ol ~, to tbn tinn
tb.t iii. r,rnrf cI'.,,i E,,,r n.rr"n.
are heavily ~u,r,rrl ,rI othnr ,rrr..
will follow
Tho strcrts were tbrono.l nil ,lov NV
neonJc w,;tiry for tIn nnronnr inrv!.
verdict and some talk nsivnchinr was
indulrr5 in hut y;,rr r,..ri, ,,rev.;I,
cd
This ;s to ,norv oi,l. cl,,r .osa
of nrn-.rr,nnajo osso.s;,,t;nn ond tI,I,
r,,r,j ,n,I, ,f C.,,,o,,,,,,,'I x,
;nconrod ond or, do;,n ,vorrtb;nn -,
their mower to BRING the cuinrits to
iust;ca
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Statement.

Ne" Orleans cotton exchange statement
from September ist to October llth, inclu-
,ivc: Fort receipts 7S5,52l bales against
93, ,i5S last year, 74l.4i year before last
and 7S2 T0} for the same time in 1892; over
lant To mills and Canada IL. $50. against 75,-
2!N last year: 35 SO year before last and Ga
G3O for the same time III 1892: interior stocks
in excess Of September lst, IG6. .SS2 against
l2S,3Oi last year, III ,i37 year before last and
l0O,5 ,53l for the same time in 1892; Southern
mill takings III, SO! against l0l .925 last year,
81 .S04 year bc,nr last and 40. LBS ifor the
same time in 1892; crop brought into sight
during II days to date. 1910, against
1902. .957 last year, !sO, ,55s year .'rforc last
and 9sS. 10S for the same time in 1892; crop
brought into sight for the week, 377. .1S0,
against i05 ,952 for thu s"v"n days ended
October 1ith last year. BIZ. lGi year before
last and 3O5, 4SI for the same time in 1892;
crop brought into sight for The Irst eleven
days OF October $40. .42j against G3!,42 last
year, i75, 300 year before last and 45i $50 for
the same time in 1892.
Comparisons in these reports are made up
To the corresponding date last year, year
before, and i'll 1892, aad not to tine close Of
the corresponding weeks. Comparisons by
weeks would take in - day- Of the Scnsons
last year, ~ yr&r before last. and ii in 1892,
against only IL diE- Ills v"ar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
Dispcnsary ana Cotton at sumter.

A Sumter correspondent says: Since
the price q! cotton has gone up AMI
money has become more plentiful III
the country, the dispcnSary has bcc,.
doing tremendous business. So grent
is the volume of business tia. the dis
penser often has to remain in his place
+ business long after the closing hour
check up the sales Of the day. 1t
L. no uncommon occurrence for the dis
pcnser and his clerk to be kept busy
all day, and sometimes when the time
for closing comes there is long line
Of men waiting to get II bottle. With
,hc increase in sales there j. like in
crease in drunkenness, ana :n. streets
appear sometimes now ia ;,!ry did
when We had ten bar rooms il the
city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
More sympathy for Patriots.

\; Il !nrGriy attended special meet
inG "E the !tchlnnd Labor Day AsSn-
c;wt:"u ut Columbia, whose members
are representatives of labor organiZa-
tl"ms. tho following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
"E, solved, That we heartily and
cordially sympnthi2o with the patriots
of Cuba in their efforts to throw of the
Spanish yoke, and urge all lovers q
liberty in the United States oE Amer
len 20 H." their influence, individually
and collectively. to induce the cxccu-
tive and Legislative branches Of our
government TO recognize the republic
Of Cuba; to take such steps as will best
serve the cause Of liberty and carry
out the wishes OF the people il regard
. ;hc success of the Cuban patriots. +"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
October Returns for Corn Show a Fall
ing of in Southern States.


Th" October returns to the statistician OF
the department Of agriculture make the
gen"rai condition OF corn 9j.5 per cent.
against 36.4 for the month of September. In
most o! the Southern States tho condition
has fallen since last report.
The averages Of condition il the large and
surplus corn growing States are as follows:
tennessee, "9: Kentucky. 90; Ohio 81; Michi-
San. -; Indiana. ~: Illinois. %; Wisconsin,
81; MINNESOTA. n; Iowa, Sc; Missouri, III
Kansas. 50; Nebraska, 50.
Ih" returns of yield per n"-n "f wheat Ia
di"atr (" production ot l2.5 bushels. hciu;
G.lO "t Il hV~l'"i les than last October pre-
iinin1rN estimate.
TIL ~. yi..J Of -elno,"t States ar.
a. 'u!......
s." ..r.. i'.l. r"aa,5 5!y1,ia. '-:Onio. Il.
N''"I-.". j.. l.ilaua. q; Illinois. o., "i--
'Nh..' ir: minnesota. -: 1..,u. l~.~: Mi--
souri,. A.: h.'-u-. -: N'.gt-'r. -. S,u;i,
HH"",n !..'. North DuE,r }". Nu-l.a.-'.n
j.: o.. .':.. 90. California. 49,.
"a. 'raa 't. qua'il. CIR t.l" ,..ai". IS
N1' ~" quality in -,n nI TO-. r.. r.a.
wheat Hi' -. Io" :,'T l.:.. ... -. '...-
-yi'"'.a. gap. N"r.G"hy. ~; r'.r -. I5.h.-
gan. .,: iniH,na. 81; IliDu.- ~, Wisconsin,.
%; Niru- ia. %; Iowa. -. Missouri. TS:
ham,.-. C'': y 'r",.a, -; S...u b.Gutn -.
Nor;E bdh ga. 90: WU-hil.l,... ~. oregon.
92:tn'@oru'a. -.
Ih" preliminary "-timatn o. The y.,}.u If
oats 4 &'.G bushels per acre. 80 rye ll.f: Ct
barley 2".i. IN" condition. Cd hUrkwAr'. j.
returned at SIS: Irish potn.nn- Si.f and to-
baccD So.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

/ The entire village of Campbells, N .
Y, was burned Saturday night.
! Thirty dwellings were consumed.
Butch Lyons was hanged in the
county Jail at Chicago for the murder
of Alfred B. Mason last February.
Thirty-two persons were killed by
the collapse Of the spinning mill at
Bocholt, Westphalia, Thursday.
The Alabaminns formally opened
their State building at the exposition
on Friday. Governor Oates made an
address.
I At Scranton. Pa, the thermometer
Saturday morning, registered 32 dc
grecs above. Heavy frost and ice
formed on pools.
At Camden, n. J., Richard Ester
hrool. founder of the first steel pen
lnnnu.actory IN the United States, and
manufacturer Of the Esterbrook pens,
died ON Saturday.
-Four men were killed and seven
others were probable fatally injured as
the result OF an accident at the Cleve-
land. Ohio. Rolling Mills Friday night.
The casting house collapsed,
Pant of a large building used as a
spinning mill in Bocholt WcstpLaiia.
Germany. collapsed Saturday and
w"rkmcn were buried in the ruins.
Several dend bodies have been taken
out.
The Greek consul at TrcbixunL.
Armenia, has sent IL report TO his
Government II, which a.. ..pz-. .l,+
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
EMANUEL WILLIAMS KILLED.
Outiawed by Several States and SUP.
posed Murderer

poSeu Muruerer.
The notorious outlaw, Emanuel vii
liams, was killed at Seivern SATURDAY.
night by MIR. Oscar Meyer, a conduc.
tor and. Southern Express messenger
on the Carolina Midland Railroad.
Meyer and Williams had had some
trouble some two or three weeks since
at Seivern, and Meyer had been adyis-
ed by numerous friends to be on the
alert, lest Williams would take IN adj
vantage some time and kill him in the
dark.
Meyer. who runs regularly as con.
ductor on the Carolina Midland Rail
road, received II dispatch at Wagener
last night reading thus: "Be on the
lookout; something wrong in town. y
Signed"
This rut him on his guard, when he
went into Scivern he first asked the
agent and afterwards Engineer Good
win t" walk with him to his boarding
house. Goodwin agreed to do it. and
when they had come III about two steps
OF his hous" door Meyer saw n man
rise out "f the bushes to his left with
his lest hand in his bosom rs if grin.
ping u wrupon.
M"N," fired and the shot took effect
IN III" left side about one-half inch
ir"m lin" with the nipple and two
iMcilc> to th" right Of it. The ball
passed through The heart and lung and
pressed against the skin on the back
side. Acting Coroner G. Junes Balt2-
gear hriG the l@uucsi .odny, and the
inry, with Mr. H.. luel Busbee as
foreman, brought in u verdict TINT
Emmanuel Williams came to his death
from II gUnShot wound in the hunds of
Osc"" Meyer, and that the said Oscar
Meyer : HE was III imminent danger
1T the time"
MrHc" has numerous friends, and
everybody seems to think that the ver-
dlct was perfectly righteous and en-
trcly consistent with the fact.
II will be remembered that Williams
= the man whC, for all intents and
purposes. hns been outlnwcd by sever
al States He is the man who is sup
posed To nave killed Mitchell Poole, OF
this county. about two years ago.
After his trial ior this he was carried
10 A!nhnlnn To answer for crimes he
wa* supp" >cL to nave committed, ant,
put out on lwIl there His bondsmen
proved that hc was drowned in the
Alabama RIVER and the bonds were sat.
isiicd.
From that time he was srccessively
III Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and
Florida, till JaMuarv. 1895, when he
WAS brought buri to South Carolina
on suspicion that he was the murder er
OF County Treasurer Copes.
Under this charge he was lodged in
the Pcn!tentiary and retained there
TIL so"r time i'll April last. Williams
career has been notorious one Of
cram" and depreciation.
Oscar Meyer is II young man, honest,
frugal, Industrious and strictly atten-
tive ~ lis own business, of n quiet
disposition and perfectly calm and
considrratc He stands very high ii,
the opinion oE his employers, the Car.
"!inn Midland Railroad and Southern
Express Company. who, no doubt,
will see tlIa; he has fair showing il
the Courts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
The Tobacco Loses by Frost in KEN
tucixy.

4 wrli-in-rorm"l tobacco man Of Augusta.
Ky, says: The loss from frost TO tobacco
in this section is much larger than Warehouse
nen 1 arc whlihS 10 adInIt. Reports from 132
farmers in Bracken, Robertson and Macon
counties. in total Of 1,247 acres, show a
total loss, of 900 acres, or 461- per cent.
damage"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18
OUR DEAD AT
.CHICKAMAUGA,
MONUMENTS FOR THE SOUTH
CAROLINA HEROES.
i"eCommfssion Appointed by Govern
or Evans Recommend the Erection
OF Monu mcnts to all South
Carolinians Engaged In
the Battle.


ofthe Legislature of South Carolina
passed December 90, 1894, viz:
That the Governor be, and is here
by authorized to appoint commits
sion OF one or more suitable persons
to select designs and places of location
Tor monuments to troops from South
Carolina, as recommended by the
thlckamauga commission
Section 2. That said commission
Will make its report 10 the Governor,
who will communicate with the Gener-
a. Assembly Mt its next regular session
1873, with such accommodation as
he may deem best, at which time such
further action upon tho rccnm,ncnda-
tions of the Chickumauga commission
may be taken as the General Assembly
may SEQ fit, the followiG commission II
was appointed by the Governor: Gen
G. l. Walker, Maior !. y. McLucns
and Capt. G. Il. Henderson.
The commission has decided to
recommend to the Legislature the cree
ton OF the following monuments: One
principal monument, commemorative
OF the valor Of NJ! the South Carroll
mans engaged in the battle, TO be
placed on Dycr's Knoll the spot where
hcrShAw brigade made n most Glo-
i"uS and victorious charge, and con
spicuous position on the field: one OF
smaller size, each, (" hershaw's brig
ade, to be placed where they fought
the whole aftcrhoou on SuodSrns-
hauGc; one t" the South Carolina reg
imc!ts, I0th and 10th of Manignults
brigade. to he erected where they
fought for three hours IN Snoigrass
hanSc; ono to III" South Carolina
regiments, tldih and 2ith,) Gists
brigade, and one to Cu.pcppcr's s Bat
terry, the position oE til" last two to lie
deslGnntcd hereafter, That to kcr-
SHAW brigade, BEN" '' th" largest
number OF South Enrna:.iana. t" he
the largest ot thcs" 4cu!,;" MnuIGrult =
m" CAST smaller. and :" Culpcppcr :
battery sInAiicr sill. &c: these our
monuments tn" commission rather
invor design soincwhnt similar to
the monument TO battcrr |, ith [. $.
artillery, now on the battlefield.
All the monuments are proposed to
lie made OF South Car"!lnn granite. of
the most enduring kind. to be without
any "rnamcntnton which Will he in
iured by the wear Of the clements and
Hhe, 10 Fave no sharp edges, the
oiochS Oh stone 10 pe joined III the
most secure ana lasting method. all
lcttcring, etc, to be cnt III and no
rhiScu letters I" he used, aro every
thlng t" be OF the most substantial
ana pcrmnn"Ht Workmanship and ma
tcr,ai La" pnSI record ~! al! bidders
VIII ne c"hH!Hc:'" rs /" tNcIr Eahl; OF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-10-18

Tn "uiioo', 'or Inc cranberry crop in Con
nce,c.jt is very GOOD
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
THE MARKETS..
Chicago Change.

Chicago Change.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-The first few moments
of the wheat session were marked by mou-
crate firmness, the shipments from both
watts for the week were ~, TAB, 600 bushels,
exceeding those of last year, which COM
municated the strength. From that time
up until the close there was a dull trade and
an easy feeling, nothing calculated to fur-
nlsh encouragement coming to hand ana
spectators exhibiting Indifference as to
business. The attorney-general OF ILLINOIS
announced yesterday his intention of APP
plying this morning for an injunction re-
Straining the elevators from doing business
on the ground that they have exceeded their
duce nervousness. but operators paid little
heed to the matter and the market was
not affected by it. The case came in Judge
Gibbons court, but was continued for three
weeks. December wheat opened from 59B
to 50, declined to $3.50, closing at 5Sa4c, hc
Corn was weak, particularly the Novem-
Der option. The circumstances which gave
rise to- the easy feeling and which was dis
corn, now arriving Most of 1t is of such
good quality and condition as to be CLASH
fled contract" 1t is almost unheard of for
new arrivals SO carly in the season to attain
that classification and the trade sees moth
ing but weakness If they continue to reach
that standard May was easy in sympathy
with the current month, though the decline
was not marked. Business was fairly
active. but outsiders were still small and
few. May corn opened at 291sQ29Ac, sold at
291291sc closing at 29lsc, shade under yes
terday. Cash corn was weak and 1sc per
buSDel lower.
oats declined slightly owing to the sur
rounding weakness. A bull spirit seems to
be unwarranted in this grain as in either
wheat or corn. The large crop Is the in
surmountable obstacle to Improvement in
values. A light business waStransacted and
the close was a fraction under yesterday
for May. In the cash market the feeling
was weak at decline of Nc per bushel.
Provisions-A sufficient number of out
side orders appeared in products at the
opening to offset the influence of weak
hog market. Later firmness gave way to
an easier feeling and prices dropped back.
Packers were free buyers early, but subse-
quehtly took, but little part in the business
The close January pork was 5g7t2c high
err than yesterday, an January lard 7hQ10c
higher and on January ribs sc higher
The domestic and foreign markets were
unchanged.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
Suns Cotton Review.

New York, Nov. 2--The Suns cotton re-
view says: Cotton fell Is points, regainedi
closed easy at d loss for the day of 10 points
with sales of $4,000 bales, Liverpool de-
clined 1-16d on the spot with sales Of 1900
bales and futures there dropped 3 to 3H
points. New Orleans declined Is to 10 points
compared with coing prices of october 81,
when the board adjourned for the holiday,
but later on 10 points OF the loss were re-
covered after which prices again saSged and
at the close the New York exchange prices
stood ID points lower than at the close on
October 81.
New Orleans receipts for Monday are est-
mated at 1000 to 1000 bales, against 1873
bales last Monday. 7.532 bales for the same
day last year and i,439 bales for the same
day in 1893. ~; 3.-
Port receipts today were PATIO bales,
against 1882 a week ago and 81, 404 for the
same time last year. 9
The port receipts during. the coming week
bales last week and Ss6,325 bales for the
same week last year and $4,000 bales for
the same week in 1893.
Killing frost was reported In the south
west. British consols were higher. Crop
estimates of 6,SO00 to 7OoO,O00 bales are
considered conservative by many on the
bears expect higher figures. The Chronicle
states that the na,rthsrn spl IN r hay hhve
into sight during the week S59.5S2 bales,
against 566,SH bales in the same week last
against 298i. 1924 bales on November last
year The worlds visible supply is now
3261 $40 bales, including 2,a92,3 39 bales of
American, a total at this time last year of
3.2S3 54S bales, of which 29H3iS bales We're
American The exports from the ports thus
far this season aggregate 773,3o2 bales,
against ,236,e60 bales thus far last season.
Today's features; In the first transactions
prices took a downward course owing to
the dizziness and depression in Liverpool
and report atBrifish consols We're bow
err, while the unusually large lquidations
which takes place under any circumst ances
good, bad or indifferent, also contributed
to the weakness. THE Liverpool sales
dropped to 1000 bales and there was ag-
gressive support of the market here.
good many loca1 shorts covered, and New
Orleans is supposed to have sent liberal
buying orders So prices took upward
turn and almost effaced the early decline.
On the rise, however, considerable selling
was met largely. for local interests, incIud-
ing the German houses and prices reccded
to about the lowest. figures of the day and
closed weak. eesn. s-tl
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
Equita BILE 20 sl2 Its. 5ee


Liverpool. Nov. 2.-l2:30 D. tf.-Demand
moo er 4te: prices easier; American middiing,
"a SOD. Sales, 1000 baes,l of which 6 ! 90
were American; speculation and export, 500
bales. Receipts, IL LOO bales, OF WHICH 64o0
We're American. .fsae --4 4..s
Futures opened steady, demand fair.
American niddlinE and low middiiDg clause
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
In Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 2.-There was a weak
opening to the stock market this morning
due to lower quotations from London and
Paris. The traders resumed their bearish
on values, the decline ranging from u to /
per cent outside of Atchison preferred
which broke 2as per cent to 1885, The weak
ness was most pronounced in the case Of
the industrials and the International Issues
Rubber common scored the greatest loss in
the industrials, falling to Sek., Sugar
list and dropped to 1ooli. the lowest point Of
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
Chicago Cattle Market.

a Union Stock Yards, Ill, Nov. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts. 700; the market was steady; COM
mon to extra steers. So. 10Q3.50; stockers and
feeders $2.30G3. So; COWS and bulls, 425a3. so;
calves, S2.50q2.6Ol Texans, $l.7543. 80; western
rangers, S2.20a4.15. 1880 -
Hogs-Receipts, 20, 900: the market was
Sc lower; heavy packing and shipping lots,
49, 5OlI3. so; common to choice mixed, So 40G
S75; choice assorted 50 55a375; light, $1,000
375; pigs, $2.00d3, 60. 4. II ~ .
Sheep-Receipts, IS, 900: the market was
steady; inferior to. choice, sl-50GS,40; lambs,
So. 00D4.50 ioz f-.As -Dffi. al
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03

ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Flour was dull
and unchanged SO ~-sl
Wheat was lower: November 5Slkc: De-
cember 59959A c; May, Giasa6ilRc.
Corn was generally lower; November, 2ic
December, 24MM24K c; May, 25lsG26c.
Oats were lower; November, lie. Decem-
Der, 17&c May 20lec. +. ~
90 Lard Prime steam. $5.45; choice, $552h.
ID Bacon--Shoulders, 5000; longs, $5i21s; clear
cribs, So .25 short clear sides. S5.37h,
II Dry sailed meats Shoulders, $3.50; clear
,fibs. $3.50; short clear sides, S495
High wines Wore steady at $1.22.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03

New York, Nov. 2-The weather today
has been unfavorable for spot business in
the dry goods mark ct, rain falling persist
emily throughoutt the day and both sales and
forwardings have been restricted thereby.
The tone at the close OF the day was firm
for future delivery.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03

the week The oldsstories about unsatis Ss
tory trade conditions large imports of Ger
man sugar, ETC., were used against the
stock. Near the close, however there was
was recovered. Tobacco tumbled a point
to S9H but subsequently recovered to 9O
London sold Louisville and Nashville,
Atchisop and other ntern err, a. st9 tci
son l to 57A, Atchison preferred ~ 20 zo9s;
Atchison adjustments Ia to 49A, Atchis on
AS certificates l to tn, second class A Is
to 271s and the As when issued "a 10 Sosa
The securities were weakened by the poor
statement for September. Missouri racine
ran off to sos on the gloomy interview given
by Director Russell sage. Inc g 81 LEI
tionally lower for a time, but near the close
rallied with Sugar and improved B TO
per cent. In the inactive stocks Mobile ana
preferred to 70, Metropolitan Traction rose
liz to 107h. The Olcott-Flower-Brady com
mittee now controls $21, 535,50O OF the $25,o0
900 Fidelity Trust company reeelpls. - ne
per cent lower. Rubber lost w ana Atchl-
son preferred IL.
Bonds were weak.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated 73,.
6S1 shares, and OF unlisted STOCKS 'f'4oo
shares.
easy at 2 per cent; last loan at = per
cent, and closing offered at - per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5G5% per CENT Bar
silver. 6734c. Mexican dollars. =
Sterling exchange was steady. with actual
brlsiness in bankers bills at 81 S7s4@4 SS
Tor sixty days and 81 SSA64.s9 for demand;
posted rates, 81 SSl9 "a o9p2; com"eioiai
bills. $4. s6l3 al. SIN. 49,, 49,
Treasury palances-Coin. Sss 1871 93fi cur
rency, $95 .579.069
Government bondswere steady.
State bonds were dull.
Railroad bonds were weak
silver bullion at the board was ooGoSA.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03

kettle. fair, 2l1G2ssc: centrifugals. off white,
s 1l-1GNjAc choice yellow, SssQe3isc; seconds.
2 5-16dp3c. a..--.ts4
Molasses--Open Kettle, prime, 33c; centrif-
ugals, strictly prime,21e common, Ice;
syrup, 19ft23c.
Local refinery sugar Powdered and cut
loaf. Sc; standard grannlated, 4i2ci con-
fectoners A. iasc..
Rice was easy; prime, szsa4Ac; fair, ESQ
&c; common. 2Nt23sc.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03

Southern Railway common. ..........,... I1%
Southern Railway preferred; .,...,..... SO r@l
South Carolina 4l2's.-.,.... ........''....- loo-
+Ex-dividend. ibid. asked.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-03
7 New York Cotton Seed Oil and suga

,z7lsc bid: CSC asked; yellow prime Off. grade,
ll6lau27Ac. ,=t1e,s-4- .4s.fs
III Coffee options were dull and 5 points
frwon to 5 points up. Spot Rio was dull and
steady; No. Z, 155s&r1574c. .---
~ SpgarMaRaw was duh and steady, fair re,
steady; off x, A Liza 4l4c standard A, 4Ac;
| Eut-loaf and crushed. SIC; powdered, 4Bc;
sranulated 41s@47sc cubes, 47sc.