davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
JUMPED AIR THROUGH PIPES.
Another Disclosure Made In lDyesti-
cation of Affairs at Gns-N orIs.

Mr.. Marx Gunst, chairman Of the spe-
cfal committee on the investigation Of the
affairs Of the City Gas-Works, Is out OF
the city. but will return in few days.
and as soon az the city Attorney. Mr..
Meredith. Is ready TO take up "A new line
OF examination. Mr. Gunst will call an
other meeting Of his committee TO prose-
cute the work.
The surprising revelations already made
I'm this matter bear out the intimatiOn In
the Dispatch some time ago that the IN
quiry would show that the city had sus-
ttined "A much greater loss than vas
shown by the report Of the first nyestga-
ton by the Committee on Light, which
examination was practically confined 10
the books during the term OF office ~
the late william G. Adams as SupCrin-
teudent.
one OF the latest discoveries is that the
Richmond people for Il long time paid for
air and gas combined when they settled
their gas bills with the city Treasurer.
This air was pumped through the pipes
with the gas by the adjustment Of some
air appliance to the exhauster.
The question OF the disposal OF the re-
siduals has also been a matter OF "A great
deal OF comment. II seems that Armltage
K Co. whose establishment adjoins the
Lower gas-wOrks. have for a number of
years had the contract for purchasing all
the tar from the works a contract price
Of 81 cents per barrel. while other Nir
ginit cities have received all the way from
81 - 10 over s. per barrel FOR their tar
There are said 20 be several phases OF
the case yet 20 be investigated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

some of the Gifts Received by This
Worthy Institution.

Dolation-day at the Sheltering Arms
Hospital Yesterday was eminently sue
cessful Many gifts. some Of them ex-
trerlely costly, were received. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bosher sent a check for 500.
and cash donations were received from
the following persons: Miss Blanksby,
Miss Anderson. Mr.. Green. Mr. 7. l.. Con-
quest. Mrs. Briggs. Miss Mary Gillian
and many others, aggregating a very
handsome sum. Several little boys ana
girls were among the contributors. other
gifts included eleven barrels of -four, two
bags OF neal. number of hams an
enormous quantity OF sugar. coffee. tea,
crackers. and tomatoes, ten cases OF tin
ned goods. several loads OF wood, a guam
tity of fancy biscuits and fruit. three
barrels OF apples towels. tray-cloths nap
kns. and other linen and wOollen mate
rails Mr. J. II. Harvey sent profusion
Of cut-nOweIs. A. Cohen Company sent
a handsome picture. Mrs. William Loven-
stein. a basket Of apples; the Cedar
Works a load OF wood; Mrs. Frances
Scott three loads OF wood, Mrs. b. Il.
Valentine. two chairs. Other donors were
Mesdames Henry Cameron. J. l.. VIII
lams. Emily Harvey. Patterson. John
Addison, Edward Addison, John Freeman,
r. 4. Lancaster, Frank Mcclure. 7. c.
Williams. D. Sprigg Craige, Thomas
Branch $. G.. King. Archer Anderson.
Blair Boiling, John \. Coke. H. I. Melo-
ncy. II. ii. Green. Sarah Ballauf, Annie
Jacobs, Pulllam, Shields. Mary Anderson.
Green. Foushee. W. :. Portner, Aglionby.
Wexford Green, William Lightfoot,
Joshua Petorkin, Janney, II. T Williams,
Charles Bosher. cary Nelson. Harvey Fin
ney. Charles Whitlock. T. H. Farmer. J.
-. Monson. Il. j. Wayan; Misses Mary
Hatcher. T.. Warren, Nora Lacy. B. Price,
and j. b. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Il. KING Mr. and Mrs. John .. Taylor
the pupils Of Miss Bair's school. Messrs.
Wirf Taylor. Cox 4 Harrison. Thalhimer
Il Co. and Taylor x 90. Many gifts were
received ANONYMOUSLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
APPEAL TO THE POPE.
sultan Asks Intervention for Paci-
ficntion of Armenia.

ROME, November l9-The Sultan OF
Turkey. through Mgr. Azarlan, Catholic
Armenian patriarch at Constantinople,
has made another appeal TO the Pope for
the intervention OF the Vatican in an
effort for the pacilcatOn Of Armenia.
GERMANY FOR CLOSER ENTENTE.
BERLIN, November l9.-The Tageblatt
announces that owing 10 the fact that the
proposal OF Count GOluchOwsAl. the Aus
trian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, for
an absolute entente OF the European
Powers in regard to Turkey, has rot
found the approval and suppor, Of the
Powers. Emperor william has decided TO
take the initiative in an effort 10 estab-
lsh a closer entente between Austria.
Russia. France. and Germany and 10
take diplomatic steps In constantnople
and London to the end OF restoring peace
and order in Asia Minor.
RCssIAS POSITION.
VIENNA. November l9.--Tne report that
Russia has rejected the proposal OF Count
Goluchow ski. the Austrian Foreign Min
lister. for an absolute entente OF the Euro
pean Powers In regard 10 Turkey Is semi
officially denied Russia IL in accord with
the other parties concerning Turkey, and
has resolved TO send a second warship 10
Constantnople. Russia Units that the
dispatch OF the European Mediterranean
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
CxPnEss TRAIN HELD UP.
WouId-Be Robbers Outwitted, How
aver. and obtain M Booty.

NrINNEAPOLIS. MINI. November
10 e-Express-Train No. 3. on the Great
Northern railroad. was held up by armed
robbers eight miles from st. Cloud at
10 o'clock last night, but no booty was
secure-.
4 few miles out from Clear Lake the
train came to full stop, because
danper-sianai was displayed. Two rob
be,s covered the fireman and engineer
with Winchester rifles, and cautioned
thcm TO obey orders. They then command
ed the engineer to get on and uncouple
tine express-car They did not know that
tb.re we're two express-cars. The engineer
uncoupled only the first one. The eN-
rress-messenger knew what was going
I'm and threw away his keys After par
levinc with him M robbers ordered the
fireman and engineer 10 get on the on
zine and run the eXpress-car toward 81
Cloud They started OH.
Meantime. the conductor had heard the
shots and he started through the Uain
and notified the passengers that the tIalh
was being held up. procuring assistance
he started up the track. They had gone
about a mile when they saw northern
Pacific freight-train approaching the
tracks OF the two roads being close To-
gethcr At mat polht. Sl-Ha'ii'S 'h'7 ''"''''
they were taken aboaff, ano' att'r
run of several miles, they saw the en-
ciro and cxpress-car standing on the
otber track. The conductor told ;he
freieht-men 10 stop. and when they got
short distance further this was done.
the desperadoes saw them coming ana
concluded to give up "A bad job. fe"ing
the engineer TO whose engine the frst
eyuress-car was still attached TO pun out
for st. Cloud, they remained on the car
and were soon speeding away. AT the
outskirts of st. Cloud. the robbers jump
ed from the car and disappeared IN the
darkness >,
tortives available Oh board, left here at
midnight for the scene
The hiehwaymen secured absolutely no.
thing. They failed to board the car that
contained most Of the eNpress-money
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
CEORGIA-DAY N ATLANTA.
Great Crowds Visit the ENposition-
Pnfriniic Spccches.

ATLANTA. GA. November 9.-Georsia-
Dav BROUGHT imm&lse .rowds TO the eX-
nosition. Passenger trains were pulled In
by TWO locomotives each, and the street.
car facilities were taxed to their utmost
10 move the crowd to the exposition
grounds. The exercises OF the day De-
ON i'm the Auditorium at the exposition
at II O'Clock. Governor Atkinson being
detained by illness. Senator . eks thank
ed the Exhibitors Association, IN behdit
of the people Of Georgia, for their heip
I'm making the exposition. Mr. Bennett ot
New YORK. responded for the exhibitors
saving il was an honor TO be in the great
est exposition Of The world. excepting one.
Patriotic speeches were ten deliver
bv " II. Venable. president Of the Sen
ate. w. II. Fleming. speaker OF tn
House. and Hon. Albert Cox, Of Atlanta
the daUs programme terminating wItn
Grand 'pyrotcchnic display. Of which the
leading features We're portraits In hre OF
Henry Grady and Governor Atkinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
STRIKE AT NEW YORK.
Attempts to Arrange Conference
Insuccessfui.

NEW YORK. November l9.-The situa-
ton in the strike OF the Bridgemen's
Union remains the same as yesterday.
Attempts to arrange a conference have
been made. but thus far they have met
with no success. The strike is directed
toward the firms OF Lilllken Brothers
and ]. B. Il J. II. Cornell. and all the
iron-workers employed by these two have
gone out Miiliken Brothers are said to
be willing to confer with the strikers,
but the Cornells refuse 20 listen 10 their
delegations. II Is expected that the State
Board OF Arbitration will succeed to-day
in bringing the strikers and their EN-.
pIoyers together. The firms have made
no attempt 20 employ non-union men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
special sleeper to Atlanta Via Sea.
board AIRLINE.

Commencing october ist the Seaboard
AIRLINE viii put Oh a through sleeper
from Richmond to Atlanta. Via the fa-
nous Atlanta Special" This sleeper
will be opened at the Union Depot at .
o'clock at night Grain leaving at Il 33),
thus enabling parties going to the expo
sition 10 get a good nights rest. and ar
rive IN Atlanta at 400 l.. N. the follow
Ing day.
exposition can leave Richmond via thu
Seaboard Airline and 90 through TO At
lanta without change Of ears, and is ths
only line Offering such exceptional al.
yantages.
For further Information apply 10 II ".
poykin. passenger agent. No. s3s east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
..ue is directly presented we need not

issue Is directly presented We need not
fear the result.
The other toasts responded TO We're;
s.Our Domestic Commerce" by Hon.
Julius o. Burrows: National Develop
mont and Opportunity" b. Hon. Charles
Emory Smith: "The City of New York"
hv Mayor Strong, and Ethics In Poll
tics" by Rev. Dr. VI. W. Stryker.
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
Among the letters OF regret was the
following: .
"EXECUTINE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, -. G., November LIST.
"Ny Der MIR. orr
Il am sorry that I feel obliged TO write
vor hut YOU must let mo of from the
cbar,bor Of Commerce dinner this year.
rbsro never was time when my admira'
tion for this important business organi'
zotion was so great. and ] am sure hat
the recent efforts OF It's members TO saw.
the countrv from the havoc OF financial
madness ought 10 be appreciated by every
patriotic citizen.
II would enjoy exceedingly a renewal
~ nv association with my friends OF the
chamber AT their banquet-board. but the
trouble is that | cannot attend this year
and do the things required Of me here In
the way Of my official dutJ.
yours truly.
"GROvER CLEVELAND"
letter OF regret was also read ffom
Governor Levi i. Morton. who stated
mat official engagements prevented him
from being present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
A satisfactory "Guarantee.,

The fully-paid stock issued by the Mu-
uai Guarantee Building and Loan As
sOciation, OF No. 1913 east Main street.
Richmond. Va. Shares. 800. cash IN ad-
vance per cent. interest guaranteed.
with a further participation IN the earn
lngs. which may equal. II not exceed, i5
per cent. net profit or your investment.
ment can be Withdrawn al any time. Call
on or address the association. or any
OF It's ofiicers-C. w Tanner. president:
l. y. Vaughan viee-president william
A. Price. secretary and treasurer: l.. II.
Thaw manager OF agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
CUTTON-sTATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Rates"-''Atlanta specfaP-
Via Ina seabonrd AIRLINE.

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman buffet
sleepers and vestibuled day coaches. No
extra fare on vestibue trains. on Tues
days and Thursdays Of each week fare
from Richmond 10 Atlanta and return.
only $40; good for ten days from date
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond 9o5 \. NJ and 1898
A. NJ. arriving Atlanta next day at SO
A. NJ. and 400 =. NJ
Remember. commencing October is,. tho
Atlanta sleeper viii be open az Union
Depot at T. NJ. This sleeper is placed
In service especially for the benefit OF
the Richmond travelling public.
For other rates and information apply
to II N. BOYKIN
Passenger Agent.
s16 cas-. Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
The New COmpnnN In Chnrgc.

The Mason Maxwell Telephone Company
have taken charge Of the manufacturing
plant on Governor street which. as re-
ported exclusively IN Yesterday Dispatch.
was purchased on Monday from the Rich
n0nd Company. Mr. Ashmun. secretary
~ the new concern. says they Will have
at least ll0 persons employed la the fac
tory within ninety days
Nothing further has been heard from
the former manager Of the Mason COM
piny. IL saws in all OF the letters re-
ceiyed from him that he proposes 70 re-
turn 20 Richmond in a short while ant
will stralghten everything up. lie thinks
the Richmond newspapers have treated
him very badly. and declares that it was
his cousin of the same name as himself
that married Miss Gottleib.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
4. g.. Heinrich AZ Go.

The opening last night was q beautiful
sight. Palms and cut-hOwers were grace
fully intermngled with the choicest eX-
ponent Of American ana European man
ufactures \ wori-pictIre Of the dainty
Dresden Ware. Enamelled Photo Frames.
Jewel Cases. Silver Cologne Bottles,
Cushions, and Leather Goods would at
best give but a faint glimpse Of the reality.
one must see TO appreciate them.
The opening Will continue to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Pursued ID, "a spanish 6unboat-
Seized al Kingston.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. November ls.-
The small Danish steamer iiorsa, Cap
tain Wiborg. which clears r"m Phila-
delphla November 9th 10y Port Antonio,
Jamaica. landed forty men. with guam
tity Of ammunition. upon the Island OF
cuba November 18th. The party were
transferred from a tug near New York.
While the men were being landed the
Horsa was pursued by a Spanish gun
boat and in consequence all OF the am
mtInition on board could not be put
ashore. Forty-three cases OF munitions
were left on board the ship
T'pon the vessels arrival here she was
seized bv the authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
FOG ~ NEW YORK..
II 1uuseS Serious Accident on
IirooLI,n bridge.

NEW YORK. November IA dense
fog settled over ihe city and its vicinity
M daylight this morning. greatly delay
ing traffic in city and harbor. All subur-
han trains elevated trains. and street
c,rs ,vere forced 10 move very slowly and
cairlouslv. and persons on their way 70
work or I. their places OF business we're
from thirty minutes to one hour lase.
4 serious rear-eud collision occurred
on the grooklyn bridge shortly before \
o'clock in the morning, which was di-
rectIv due 10 Thc fog. Several cars were
tolescoped. and Thomas Cooper, conduc-
tor of the crushed train. had both legs
eIt of above the knee as cleanly as II
done with an axe. and a passenger named
george Graunit medical student. had
one loot .ctft of in a similar manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
DENIAL FROM CASTILLO.
Negotiations for Peace In Cnha Not
Tbpuchf OF.

MADRID. November i9-Premier Cano-
vas del Castillo has made an einphauc
denial OF the pcrsistently circulated r.
ports that negotiations looking TO the es-
tahlishmcnt OF peace in Cuba are IN pro-
grcss. or are even contemplated. Tn"
Premier says that General Martinez
Campos is making preparations for a de-
cisive coup against the insurgent leaders
Gomez and Maceo.
II Is reported there that the rear-guard
OF GOmez's army has been defeated, ana
dispersed In Santa Clara, but Senor Ca
novas del Castillo does not believe the
report 10 be true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

spuadrons TO Turkish waters was ius,i-
fed. but prefers TO have a free hand. only
stipuating that I'm certain critical cases
the diplomats Of the Powers at CONSTANT
nople shall not act without having OBJ
tained previously the consent Of their re-
gpactiVe cabinets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
SPECIAL SALE or TICKETS
To Atlanta Exposition Via seaboard
AIRLINE.

on November I'd and 25d the seaboard
Airline will offer for sale ten-days
tickets 10 the Atlanta Exposition at si2io
which heretofore have been on sale only
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup,
for children teething. IL soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind-colic. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bot
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
Figured in ArbucLie Case.

IRONTON. o.. November ls.-Mlss
Clara Campbell who figured in the IA
mons Arbuckle breach-Of- promise case as
.;Runny'' in the love-letters, Arbuckle
being "Baby Bunting" died at O'Clock
mis- morning at the Hanging Rock Sani-
tarium. An operation was performed upon
her .ast week. ana she mad been Sradu-
ally sinking since Sunday evening. Sne
vas ~ years or age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Or. sIxGgsr's ASoosrCRA BIrrs.s IL known -
the great regulator Of digestive organs all over
ths world. Have u IN yoar house Asa for she
genuine article. Manufactured By DE- !. q. y.
SiK0Ekr = Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20
special Sale Atlanta Exposition
Tickets.

The Southern Railway Company will
sell tickets for the Atlanta ExDosltion
on November ed and 23i for N2 f0 sans
ns on Tuesdays and. Thursdays Of each
week.
G. W CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

The Academy of Music has been secured
by the managers OF Paderewski for De-
cember 10TH when that distinguished plan
st will give 4 recital In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-20

Coughing Is at once stopped by DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Keep II always In
the house.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-08
The Torrens System.

Some time since the ARGUS pub
iished an article from the Standard
concerning the Torrens system of
registering titles. "A system which is
being introduced i'm many states and
which Senator Chandler sought to
have adopted by the last legislature.
The Following from the Helena Her.
aid explains the method ofproceedure
under the proposed system:
THE Torrens system of registra-
ton Of titles to real estate, which
went into operation i'm Illinois with
the present month, was clearly ex-
planned by Harvey Il. Hurd, of
Chicago, the chairman of the COM
mission which formulated the plan,
in an address which has been pub
lished. The first registration may
he made by an owner of land who
makes written application under
oath to the register setting forth his
title and furnishing such deeds,
abstracts and other papers as will
enable the examiners to find out
whether the title is a good one. III
defects are found, an opportunity
will he given to remove them, if
possible, or an application may be
made to a court of equity to- remove
clouds from the title. II the title is
found to he correct, the register
issues "a certificate of title i'm dupli-
cate. entering one copy i'm a register
of titles and delivering the other TO
the owner. The statute of limita-
ton then begins tn run. and any
objection to the title must lie made
| within five years. Subsequent
transfers of the property are made
under the act. The owners certili-
cafe issued 10y the recorder or regis
ter states that the holder is the
owner of the property described. and
sets forth the quality of the owner
ship and any incumbrance or ease
ments upon il. Any subsequent pro-
cec'iings efferting the land i'm any
way. including mortgages. judg-
ments. attachments and liens, are
entered ON the register of titles under
the certificate of ownership. When
the registered property is sold, a
new certificate il issued To the pur-
chaser and new account opened
with the property, and entries of
matters affecting the real estate are
made under the new certificate. IL
is not necessary after the property
has been registered five years To go
back Of the ownership of the seller
Of the land in looking for incum-
; brances. and each transfer wipes
: out past liens. except as mentioned
on the certificate issued to the pur-
chaser. The plan is so simple. and
> the advantages are apparently so
; great. that IL is probable that a
) large proportion of real estate
2 transfers hereafter will be made
r under the new act"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-08
R@:aa!l! q! fs%asSz RfakiHS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of organization and making assess-
ments for carrying out it's PURPOSES
is such that all stockmen i'm thecoun-
ties mentioned will unavoidably as
well as voluntarily become members
of it.
To properly represent all ranges,
on motion the following gentlemen
were added to the executive com
mittee: John Iepley; Matt Furnell,
of lower Sun river: f.. ID. Hastie. of
upper sun river; &. A. Austin, of
Chestnut. The office of secretary and
treasurer will he established at Fort
Benton, to facilitate the operations
of the executive committee and of
persons who may he employed. The
remainder Of the sessions of the COM
strictly private nature.
The present meeting of the exec
utive committee perfects the plans of
the Northern Montana Roundup
association and puts i'm motion the
machinery which promises to effect
incalculable good to the live stock
industry i'm this section of the state
The organization has been brought
into being by an urgent demand foI
cooperation, and there il every
reason to believe that under the
vigorous and efficient management
now i'm control, the results achieved
will fully justify its existence.-RiveI
Press
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-08-08
BILLINGS wool. MARKET.


BILLINGS. Saturday. Aug. :I-Our
wool report last week closed Thurs
day night, showing 3.Ol3, 900 pounds
disposed Of up to that time. Since
then 39O, 900 pounds have been sold
and consigned making the figures
shipped. A portion Of the ThOs.
Cruise clip. 72,OOO pounds, il stored in
the Northern Pacific warehouse to he
held until next year. and there are
also $1,000 pounds stored belonging
to A. C.. TOmpkins and $4,000 more
belonging to Moss & ROwley. In
addition to this A. C.. Newton of
Wyoming ia delivering 10000 pounds
and the clip of the WillOwdale Sheep
company. 2O.OOO III, il now complete,
besides AZ, 900 pounds that Is arriving
from Opheim 4 Teigen" Of Grass
Range. Add these to the 3,403, 900
pounds disposed of and we have a
grand total of 3,64s,OOO pounds re-
ceived.
| The season IL now practically
closed. but the delayed clips which
arrive will find purchasers. Follow.
ing are the transactions since last
Friday morning:
Bush Bros. 25,WO pounds. con
signed to Fenno Bros. & Child,
cents advance.
| DIR. willard. 25.0O0 pounds con
signed to FennO Bros. & Child,
cents advance.
DavM Pirrie. aO.OOO pounds sold t6
]. G. Hall for Nichols, Dupee & Co.
1Oh cents.
Sam Phillips. $4,000 pounds sold t.
W. j. Stratton for J. Koshland 1
Co.. 1O.S5 cents.
, John Cameron. 5000 pounds to A
A. Morris for Denny. Rice. & Co.. ]
, cents.
Frank Cameron. 12.OO0 pound
, sold to ]. G. Hall for Nichols. Dupe
: & Co.. 9H cents.
j. W. Newton. aO,OOO pounds sol
to same, 9Y cents.
? John Cameron, 1000 pounds sol
. to same. 9z cents.
i, j. Jackman. 15.OOO pounds cor
e signed to A. A. Morris for Denny
I Rice & Co., 10 cents advance.
+. H.. Clement. SO.OOO pounds eOr
i signed to Dewey Gould & Co.. at
: cents advance.