davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
Brokerage Co., corner Market and Ytur-
ri Streets.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. II, 1895.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS..
September Wheat: Opened at 65B;
closed at 6614.
September Corn: Opened at 3s14; closed
at 3s1S.
September Oats: Opened at 2O16; closed
at 20T.
Mess, Pork: September, opened at
9.75; closed at $50.
Lard: September, opened at 612;
Receipts-Wheat, 1873 cars; corn, 692
cars: oats, 207 cars; hogs, 5000 head; cat
tie, 800 head.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet; middliDg, z 9-l6. Sales,
1856 bales.
August, 7.27; September, 7.27: Octo-
Der, 7.33; November, 7.3s; December,
7.43.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady; middling, 7 lilo
August, ITO; September, I'll; Octo-
Der, 7.13; November, 7.12; December,
7.ls.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: Steady, 8 1899; receipts, 5000
bales; sales. 6 600 bales.
August-September, $3.50; September
October, 8 81; October November, 3.5s;
November December, $50; December
January, 1851.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17
Ahesrn and Ross Sign.

Bobby Ahearr and Fred Ross
signed articles yesterday afternoon
for a twenty-round glove contest,
to take place in the Mission Ath-
letic club rooms September 5,
Ahearn begins training today. He
has selected Billy Jordan as his
trainer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17
City Warrants.

The auditor has issued warrants
as follows:
No. l92-Woodward & Tiernan,
st. Louis, for printing and station
cry, $24.
No. 193-Texas Stats Zeitung,,
advertising, $57.
No. 194-A. Dreiss, for salary as
alderman to June 30th, $l35.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17
A SPECIAL EXCURSION
Will Arrive Over the International
Tonight-Railroad News.

Tonight-Railroad News.
The International railroad las
LITERALLY advertised a special ex-
cursion to San Antonio from all
points along the line, The train
will arrive here this evening. 1t is
expected that about seven hum
bred people will be on board,
who will spend Sunday in
San Antonio. The round trip
rate has been reduced to one
fourth fare for this occasion. 1t Is
said that il this excursion proves a
success, the International will run
more excursions of this kind to
San Antonio.
BETWEEN STATIONS.
Dick Hadley, breskmsn on the
Sunset, is on the sick list.
Walter Davies, one Of the most
popular brakes on the Sunset, is
rejoicing over the safe arri val of a
fine boy.
The Southern Pacific track gang
is OF work making repairs in the
local yards.
Southern Pacific freight engine
No. 6O4 was turned out Of the shops
today and put into regular service.
An employe of Sunset shops had
a finger mashed yesterday, but his
name could not be learned.
j. d. Reed, conductor Of the
Southern Pacific, and family, have
gone to st. Louis and Illinois, to
visit friends and relatives.
Although a Texas rate war has
just closed, several lines have al
ready begun slashing rates again,
and another war is imminent.
Engineer Brophy's engine, No.
672, was turned out of the Southern
Pacific shops today, after being en-
tirely rebuilt, and is being tested,
prior to going into passenger SER
vice.
A trainload of Chinese is ex-
pected in San Antonio, over the
Southern Pacific, in few days.
They are coming from San Fran
cisco and will be taken to Mexico
by Colonizer Ellis.
Assistant City Passenger and
Ticket Agent Hal. Howard, Of the
Southern Pacific, is ill.
The Southern Pacific cheap ex-
cursion for Galveston left here this
morning with about 200 San An
tonians on board. Travelling Pas
senger Agent w. A. Reinhardt &C.
companied the excursionists.
C.Roth, the hustling immigration
agent of the international, returned
last evening from an extensive
business trip north and east. He
says that many tourists are coming
to San Antonio next fall.
The Casino Bowling club left for
Galveston over the Southern Pacif-
ic this morning.
Thomas B. Palfrey, Of the Aran-
sas Pass, left for Maria this morn
ing to visit his friend, l.. ]. Parks.
Mr.. Parks friends will be pleased
to learn that he is recovering and
able to move about.
Superintendent R. III. lines, of
the Arkansas Pass, left for Calves
ton last night to attend the quar-
terly meeting Of the Texas Car
Service association.
Chief Clerk w. F. Lippold, of the
railway mail service, is busy pre-
pairing a new pouch exchange list
for trains 6 and II of the Interna-
tional out of Galveston, for the
new time card, effective tomorrow.
General Superintendent G. A.
Taft, of the Wells-Fargo, Express
companp. who had his right leg
broken last Wednesday night by
falling out Of a second-story win
dow of the Arthur building, while
asleep, was taken to headquarters,
at Houston, yesterday for medical
treatment. Superintendent Chris
teson, who arrived yesterday morn.
ing, accompanied Mr.. Taft home.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17

The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
MENGER.
w. H. Van Went, J. w. Rankin,
W. Hugh Hunter, Dallas; ]. Hid
reth, Jr., H. Abraham, John j.
Mopp, G. Wildwood Murray, Banks
Rucker, New York II. Simon, Gal
weston N. c. Abbott, Lincoln, Neb. I;
j. M. Royston, New Orleans; o. w.
Bradley, Chicago; j.. F. Devin,
Kansas City.
MAHNCKE.
w. L. Garden, Warren; M.
Schauer, Shannon, ILL.,; E. G. Chalk
ley, Richmond, Va; II. Walters,
Paducah, KY; Merry G. Brown,
Fort Worth; Frank McGinness g,
Cleveland, O.; C. F. Press, Fred
ericksburg.
MAVERICK.
J. NJ. Carter, Waco; T. E. Curtis,
East Liverpool, o.; w. H. Clark,
Portsmouth, o.; Mrs. d. E. Ham.
den, Gonzales.
SOUTHERN.
J. J.H. Patterson, Uvslde; Max
Soloman, Laredo; l. N. Spann
Pearsall ; p. s. McGloin, Fit. Clark
T. J. Webb, Ballinger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17
PISTOLS, PISTOLS, PISTOLS!

Colts, Smith & Wesson, and all
other makes and calihres, single
and double action, nickle and blue.
8 Is st VICTOR II. Confines.
31l West Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17

PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla. 1t makes PURE BLOOD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
lstered at the various hotels this
morning:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-17
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the West Texas
brokerage Co., corner Market and Ytur-
ri
The record-union., 1895-10-15
BRIDGE APPROACHES.
The Matter Under liberation by
the Trustees.

The Matter Under consideration by
the Trustees.
The City Trustees went down to the
water front yesterday morning to look at
the proposed incline approaches to the
overhead wagon road on the new railroad
and county bridge across the river, and
listen to the argun ants of those who were
Directing to having them built as pro-
posed By the railroad company.
II. q. Smith, for the Pioneer Mills;
John Ocshner and c. c. Brown and other
residents OF Jibb0om street were present
TO present their arguments against the
inclines.
Mr.. Smith objects to proposed incline
running from the bridge TO near the end
OF the mill, because it viii make II grade
for teams to pull loads up OIL and will DO
iucouyenienL 10 his mill, and the Jib-
boom-sIreet people claim that it will shut
them III and leave them no way 10 get
out.
J Ohm Ochsner, who owns property that
fronts on second street and also on the
diagonal line made by the Second-street
extension. which runs to the present
bridge, ana which il ~ desired 10 close up
IN order thas the incline may DO butt
from the new fridge, was Que Of the OBJ
jectOrs.
lie said that if the incline were built as
proposed. il would be about SIX feet high
III front OF a little blacksmith shop which
is in the triangular corner 1T The north
east corner OF his property, aud would
close it mp so that no one could get into
the place on that side.
Engineer Robinson, for the Southern
Pacific Company, made the proposition
TO Mr.. Ochsuer that the company would
take from aim the little three-cornered
piece nearest the bridge, Oh the extension
oil Second street, and give him piece OF
equal size 10 add to the frontage OF his
properly on Second street, when would
give him thirty-seven and bali feet
more frontage there, and that the COM
pany would also put down a sidewalk Tor
him on the north side OF his property.
This change, MIR. Robinson explained,
would throw tho incline farther away
rom Ocbsner's property, leaving a fifty
three-iooL road, which would afford am
pie room Tor teams 10 tuIn III.
MIR. Ochsner seemed determined, how
The record-union., 1895-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Centrally located seats ought 10 Ice at
premium all this week at the Clunie
Opera house, for in the fourth act OF the
drama, The Runaway Wife," there is
mounted the prettiest double set ever put
upon any Stage in this city. Ii is from the
brush OF scenic artist Matthew, and d oes
him great credit. TX is best seen from the
seats back OF the boxes. IL consists OF a
halfway the fall depth OF the stage, upon
one side OF when Is an artists studio
aud OH the other reception room. The
fittings OF these three apartments are ele-
CANT and tasteful, and stand to the credit
OF the property man and stage carpenter
in a high degree. Tho play Is lar and
away the best ihing the Caldwell Stock
Company has done. 1t is VOL played
aud has but lew bienIishes. These are
in polite society guests al "A musicale can
not be supposed To laugh quito SO loudly
as the support in the play would load
one 10 believe. Charming young Eng
lish girls, however viyacious and cum
ming, do not III good society waddIe
when they enter or leave The room, as
Miss Gasslnan DOES in The effort To- trip
lightly, nor IS 1t reasonable TO believe
that ever SO amiable and iovabie young
man as Arthur We're smiles so persist
emily as MIR. Collins makes him do. With
these minor defects eliminated, the actors
give us thoroughly good work, indeed
work far beyond expectation. There is IL
neatuess finish and e2Se about tie whole
performance that makes II notable and
The record-union., 1895-10-15

were about four shots close together. then
a brief interval and then two or three
more shots. The first four shots were
the loudest.
Mrs. Dockstadter, who lives on Twelfth
street at the corner of the alley between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, testified
that about 1920 o'clock that night she
heard some parties running in the alley,
and heard someone say: STOP Pve got
your Then several shots were fired.
Frank Nichols, living at 1926 Twelfth
street, near the alley where the shooting
occurred, was in his back yard and heard
some persons running down the alley.
Someone cried, "Stop! you --;
I've got you ~ Then the shooting COM
menced. The first few shots were the
lOudest.
Mrs. Harris, widow Of the deceased,
was the next witness. She testified That
on last W ednesday night she went out
with ner mother and lett her at Four
teenth and streets, and after starting
for her home, at 10ll L street, Callendine
overlook her and they walked about for
some time. She heard her husband walk
ing behind her on Twelfth street, so she
and Callendine ran into the alley TO
escape him. He pursued them, and,
finding she could not escape, she stopped.
Her husband shot a couple OF times at
Callendine aud then at her. and after he
had tired several shots Callendine drew
his pistol and returned the fire. W hen
she first heard her husband she looked
around and saw his pistol in his hand.
After several shots had been exchanged,
said Mrs. Harris. her husband proposed
to Callendine to throw away their pistols
and fight it out When her husband shot
at her she lodged behind q telegraph
pole and the bullet missed her. After the
shooting she jumped over a fence into Il
vacant lot ana CalIendine followed her.
lie then advised her TO go to her mothers,
which she did. Her husband had often
threatened that, il he saw her in the COM
pany OF any other man, he would shoot
her. There had been nothing improper
between herself and CallendIne.
Mrs. Harris also testified that, some
two years ago, her husband had threat
ened to shoot her. When in liquor he
was very violent. Caliendine was her
husbands friend and was brought by
him TO the house quite frequently. Her
husband had never objected to ner being
in Cailendine's company, out when she
saw her husband tin. night she know lie
would try 10 Kill her.
. The jury returned verdict to the effect
that John Harris came to his death rom
the effects vi pisi0I-shot wound inflicted
by l.. l.. CalIendine, and tnat the fatal
shot was fired after the deceased had dis
charged shots at Gallendlne.
The record-union., 1895-10-15
IIouse-to-Iiouse Canvass.

Rev. NJ. D. Buck requests publication
of the following:
''The Ministerial Union of this city
have arranged for an immediate house
toulouse canvass. Each person is to re-
ceive a printed invitation, asking him to
unite with some church, II ne is not al
ready so Unidentified. 1t is desired that
the citizens furnish to the callers such
information as they seek that Il religious
census OF the entire city may be taken.
The canvass is TO be made by mem bers
OF the various Dung Peoples Societies"
The record-union., 1895-10-15
ETaaruer Notes

The Weather Bureau reports show tn e
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 81 and 5l'. with light
southorly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The Da.ometrical readings at 3 A. NJ.
and ) p. NJ. were 29.9l and 1888 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
ono year ago yesterday were 81 and so,
and one year ago to-day So and j6'.
The record-union., 1895-10-15

Groc ries.
1900 roNnss ca; ny salt.
500 puli - l'uiyea starch
700 pou d. white pea beans or Lady
Was ingtou. crop 1898.
5000 ToundS Bayo beans, last crop.
10000 pounds Sandwich Island rice, No /.
80 gallons coal oil, best quality.
500 gallons " inc vinegar.
3 dozen bath br c1.
D halEDarl els Columbia River salmon.
. cases Goldfish, 100 pounds each.
36 reams traW paper
LOCO pounds extra soda crackers.
10 dozen Golden star oysters, 1-pOund
cans.
12 dozen Blue Point oysters. 1-pound cans.
900 pounds fresh California cheese. No. !.
800 pounds Pioneer or Golden Gate Baking
Powder.
1900 pounds sliced sun-dred apples, best
quality.
500 pounds California prunes best quality
500 pounds pure rolled oats
200 pounds pearl tapiOca-
200 pounds sagO.
/ 3 gross safety matches, large size.
100 gallons MIXED pickles, in half-barrels.
20 boxes macaroni, No. l, D pounds net.
90 boxes vermiceiIi. No. /, 3 pounds net.
80 pounds Neremburg ultra marine blue,
La y.
GoZen whitewash brushes.
dozen hair floor brushes.
dozen counter brushes.
dozen scrub-bruS hes.
dozen mop-h&ndles. combination.
1.S00 pounds hOminy.
900 pounds DURYEA'S corn starch.
100 pounds Eearl barley.
200 pounds split peas.
gross Z. d. clay pipes.
500 pounds chicory, best quality.
1000 pounds Liverpool salt.
100 pounds blcarbonate of soda, 1-pound
packages.
5000 pounds sal soda
Provisions.
$500 pounds hams, bidders to state brands.
1900 pounds thin breakfast bacon bidders
to state brands
1000 pounds salt pork, extra clear.
sugar and syrup.
10000 pounds golden sugar, California
manufacture in barrels.
$4,000 pounds dry granulated sugar. Cali
fornia manufacture. in barrels.
1000 gallons golden syrup, California man
ufacture.
Coffee.
1900 pounds Guatemala coffee, No. 1.
Tea.
500 pounds English Breakfast tea.
1,4OO pounds Japan tea, uncolored. Bid
dcrs are to furnish samples for the best tea
That can be furnished for 20 cents per pound.
I'ic;lied Roll Butter.
$4,000 pounds OF best picked roll butter.
Fresh Dairy Butter and Eggs.
5000 pounds fresh dairy butter. No. l.
800 pounds fancy creamery butter.
LOO dozen fresh California eggs.
Potatoes.
100000 pounds potatoes, No /, River Reds
Fresh Beef and Mutton.
$4,000 pounds fresh beef, NO. l, to be de-
livered in sides and cut up at the Asylum.
10000 pounds fresh mutton, No. i.
Fresh Fish.
0nO ,,o,od- l,oet o,oI;+r f-ort -
sorted fresh fish, to be delivered on ice
Flour, Bran and Grain.
1900 barrels bakers extra flour.
barrels graham flour.
10000 pounds cOrnmeal.
$4,000 pounds cracked wheat.
10000 pounds crushed barley.
10000 pounds bran.
10000 pounds shorts.
Soap,
5000 pounds laundry soap. in 2O-pound
boxes, bidder to furnish samples.
600 pounds sand soap, bidders to furnish
samples.
Chewing Tobacco.
400 pounds chewing tobacco samples to
be submitted
so pounds line cut tobacco, in buckets, sam
pies 10 be Submitted.
Smoking Tobacco.
$50 pounds smoking tobacco, samples to be
submitted.
Clothing.
60 dozen hickory shirts.
(27 inches wide by SO inches long)
The record-union., 1895-10-15
RoyAL BAKING POWDER

ever, to accept of no COMPROMISE. saying
he did not want side-hill up against his
place.
Nothing else was done in the matter
and the conference adjourned.
At the meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees iii the evening Mir. Robinson. engi-
neer for the railroad company, said that
\. L. Hart was TO appear for the COM
pany in the matter OF the railroad bridge,
hut could not, and he asked that the mat
ter might be postponed till some evening
this week. After some discussion it was
decided to ostpone it till Friday night,
at $50 o'olock.
The record-union., 1895-10-15
AT STOCKTON.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1895.

For furnishing the following supplies to the
said asylum for the term OF six months. COM
mencing November I, 1895. and ending
April so. 1896, said supplies consisting Of the
folowi schedule and 10 be delivered as or
dered
The record-union., 1895-10-15

40 dozen: cottonade pants, canton flannel
lined. Size W aist ) to 2; legs, 3 to So
% dozen mode duck winter coats, blanket
lined. (Size, 8 to 49,
10 dozen cottonade vests. (sizes, 81 to Az
IL dozen suspenders.
80 dozen canton flannel drawers.
3 dozen canton flannel undershirts.
] . dozen wool hats, sizes TO ~.
a Il ec,..lra
The record-union., 1895-10-15
All Wool coats and Pants.

100 coats, all wool, California manufacture.
sizes SO to IL. Samples of cloth and style of
making to be submitted.
100 pairs pants, all wool; sizes, waist 3 2 to
az. legs 81 to SO, California manufacture.
Samples OF cloth and style of making to De
The record-union., 1895-10-15

J
the shooting COM
w shots were the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-07
Mary O'Neal Makes an Agreement with
Judge Stubbs for Their Future.

Mary O'Nea1, well known to the police,
called at police headquarters Tuesday night,
to tell Matron Buchanan of a dream she had
had and what a fortune teller had told her.
The old woman, who has spent a great deal
of time in the workhouse for drunkenness,
walked all the way from Irvington to see
Mrs. Buchanan, and incidentally to get a
drink or two.
DO We know what Oh dremt,' asked Mary
in a high keyed whisper, as she patted the
matron on the shoulder. 'Oi dremt Oh came
t. see you, and me dreams come true, so it
has"
MARY, I am afraid you have been drink
ing" remarked Mrs. Buchanan. The woman
stepped back as if she had been stabbed to
the heart. She steadied herself by the rail-
ing, wiped her mouth with the back of her
hand, and said haughtily:
"Oive quit, Misses Buchanan, an shure
yese jokin whin We soy Owe bin dhrinkin'
Then she began to relate her experience
with the fortune teller. She grew affection
ate and threw one arm about Mrs. Buchan-
ans shoulders.
she told me Oh wuz goin' to live to be a
hundred years old, so she did. Wasn't that
wonderful? How do yese think they tell all
those things about a body? Guess it's the
divil in them. Eth? Ha, ha."
The last remark was followed by a IA
miliar shove, and Mrs. Buchanan could bear
1t no longer, SO she directed that Mary
O'Neal be slated for drunkenness. The old
woman entered a violent protest and said
she hoped the saints would strike her dead
If she had touched a drop. In Police Court
yesterday Judge Stubs allowed her to GO,
as she said she had work.
God bless We for thot,'' said the old
woman and she picked Up her basket and
prepared to depart, May We mate at the
gates of hivin."
AS she was about to pass out of the room
she turned and in a high voice cried:
"Will yese mate me there, Jidge?'
II hope to be there, Mary replied the
Judge, and | hope l nay see you there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-07
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial MetropoIis.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Flour-Receipts,
10000 brls; exports, $500 brls; sales. 1880
packages. The market was stronger, but
asking prices not generally paid except in
cases where special brands are wanted.
Springs neglected. Southern -four dull. Rye
flour dull; sales. 200 brls. flour
dull at s1.65@1.7O. Buckwheat quiet at $50
54c. Cornmeal firm; sales, $500 brls, 1000
sacks. Rye nominal. Barley nominal. Bar
ley malt dull and nominal
Wheat-Receipts, 25,40o bu; exports, $500
blu; sales, 1855, 600 bu futures, 1000 bu spot.
Spots frmer; No. 2 red, IN store and Gle
vator. 571hc; afloat, $3.50; f. o. b., 594c afioat;
No. l Northern, 671zc delivered; No. 1 hard,
e9Ac delivered. Options opened easier under
free local selling, but dvanced later with
corn, after which they reacted under a dis
appointing Bradstreet report, easier cables
and small exports, finally advancing sharply
with a late rise in corn and closing at $50
asc net advance; No 2 red, February closed
closed at 59c; June closed at 59Hc; July, 5Ssl
Q5915c, closed at 591ec.
sales, 945, 900 blu futures, 80, 600 bu spot. Spots
stronger; No. 2, 1880 IN elevator; steamer
mixed, 4Sc. Options generally strong all
day with few reactions, the advance being
due to active covering of shorts, light move
ment and good Western cash demand. closed
at 1AQ1asc net advance; February closed at
48Ssc; May, 47AM49Ac, closed at 491sc; July
4Sn491ac. closed at 4912c-
Oats-Receipts. 10000 blu; exports, 8o0,O 600 bu;
sales, 1856, coo blu futures, $1,000 bu spot. Spots
firmer; No. 2, 3SAc; No. . delivered, SAC;
No. 8, 32Ac; No. 2 white. S6036Ac; No. 3
white. S5l4c; track white Western. 37G41c;
track white State, 37GD41c. Options quiet,
but firmer in syn pathy with corn, closing az
3sG1ao higher; February closed at 33%sc;
March closed at S3l4c; May, S2A@53hc, closed
HaV steady. Hops quiet. Hides firm.
Leather steady. Wool steady.
Beef quiet but firm; beef hams, SIT. Cut
meats firm: picked bellies, 51hM5Ac; picked
shoulders, 4lac. Lard higher; Western
tierces at 6.s5c: city, 63sGt619c: sales. $50
tierces: February closed at 6.S5c, nominal;
May, &c, nominal refined firm; continent,
Zoe; S. A. 1850. Pork steady; family,
$11. 25al2.
Butter quiet; Western dairy, 10015c; West
ern creamery, l1G24c; Western factory, S1
lie; Elgins, 24c; imitation creamery, 100lSc;
State dairy. 1001Sc; State creamery, 130l9c.
Cheese dull: large, 9Ql1Ac; small. 912Y
Eggs firmer; State and Pennsylvania. $40
S11sc: icehouse, 2lG24c; Western fresh. 20m
3o12c; Southern, 29aS0cs receipts, 3,4SS pack
Rice steady. Molasses quiet. Oranges
dull: fancy sound, $S.5001450; others, $2n3. 10.
Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude. pc.
Coffee-Options opened steady at UNI
changed to 5 points advance, ruled quiet
but generally steady on local trading. clos
1850 tags, including: March, 14.5oc; May,
14250l43 Oc: September. 1425Q14.30c: Decem-
Der, IA 25Q14.30c. Spot coffee-Rio steady:
No. Z, 1880; mild steady; Cordova. 1870
l91ac. sales, 400 bags Rio, Nos. 7 and s. at
i4Zc. cost and freight: 400 bags Savanilla,