davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

/ took II to be thunder, but tho starry
splendor OF the sky told me 10 look else
where for the cause Almost before / could
reason the island commenced TO rock ana
heave as though II was q ship ut sea. ana
such an overpowering smell OF sulphur
was sent forth that l fell to the ground
overcome with terror and falntness. Du-
ring the remainder Of the night tho rum
bling went on at times deep down In the
heart OF the island. but there were no
more Of the awful shocks and crashes
that had stunned me IN the beginning
Slowly the daylight came, bringing with
it a gentle breeze that cleared away the
sickening atmosphere. and then, as the
day broadened l made out. to my Joy, the
Regina standing toward the land.
IAN hour later. when the schooner's
boat touched the beach, l threw my
bag OF feathers into her and followed
them. Then on our way TO the vessel
which was hove 10 about a mile off-shore
gave my companions an account OF my
last night on the island. When we reach.
ed the Regina / rehearsed my story "a
the captain He was deeply interested In
its details and was in the middle OF a
Scriptural quotation when he stopped sud.
denly, gave a cry, and pointed to the
island.
1--WE were not more than two miles
from 1t at the time, so that II lay In full
view from our deck in the brilliant sun
shine. The dazzling white beach had dis.
appeared. and the sea looked 10 be creep
ing up toward the trees that grew on the
higher ground inland and were being
sucked down slowly into the deep. A mo
ment later even these had entirely dis
appeared. and the ocean swept clear 10 al
points Of the horizon. The beautiful island
on which / had lived for two weeks, ane
through whose woods and wales | had
roamed. was swallowed up. to be seen nd
more forever. and amid tho foliage ir
which / had lain two hours before the
fishes We're then sporting at the bottom
Of tho Dacffc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
SPENCER, w. VA, TIRE-swEPT.
The Entire business Portion OF the
Town Destroyed.

RAVENSWOOD, w. VA, November g.
The entire business portion of the town
OF Spencer was wiped out by fire at 1880
O'clock including the bank, two hotels
and thlrty-nine business places. only
two stores are left in the town. The fire
originated in the Simmons block, oppo-
site the courthouse. This same territory
was burned out in 1888. Total loss, S2o0 =
000
The fire originated IN room over Sim
mons & CO.'S general store, which ROOM
il is said, was used as a gambling resort
After levelling one square 1t darted into
a side street, sweeping along both sides
Among the buildings burned were sim
rnons's general store; Mcintosh, Tardman
&, sons hardware store. Chapmans drug
store. Parsons drugstore. Chambers's Ho-
tel Lewellyn's grocery, Hoyt Bennett
cigar store and photograph gallery, TWO
restaurants owned by r. A. Casio ana
c. +. 7. Casio Gon's store, smith
clothing store. and many other houses
and stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
Ruff CuIOred Dress Goods
Julius Meyers Sons,
6OI-603-605 Broad street.
A Cows Moo.
diapers Round Table)

Marper's Round Table.)
A very small girl was learning TO write.
Her teacher ruled the slate and set her
copies" and Lucy took great pains with
the pot-hooks and round o's, with which
she began. One day the teacher set
down something new for Lucy to copy
Mo-O-MOO.
"What is lt?" asked Lucy, with pug
zlod look.
"rhat Is Moo The noise a COW makes,
Lucy. See, IL Is made up OF pot-hooks
and round o's, just what you have been
learning on
SO Lucy sat down and prepared TO copy
Moo" But she did 1t In a queer way.
She made an Nj at the beginning OF each
line and followed each NJ with a whole
string OF o's all across the slate, like
this-MoOoOo.
But that isn't right. Lucy" said the
teacher when the little girl showed her
the slate You must copy the word as
l have written II. So-Moo"
Lucy looked at the teachers copy, and
then at her own attempts, and then she
shook her head, decidedly.
"Well. / think mine is right, Miss
Jones'" she said. For 1 never saw a
COW that gave such a short Moo as wv
ArOte down."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
JEwELRY STORE ROBnED.
Proprietor and Clerk Held Up-The
Robbers Escape.

CHICAGO. ILL, November al. Her
man & Co.'s jewelry store. on the tenth
floor of the Masonic Temple, was entered
late this afternoon BY two armed rob-
beers, who secured about $500 worth of
diamonds, a gold watch and chain, and
500 in money. and escaped.
Mr.. Herman, the proprietor. and c. a.
McGurty. o clerk, were the only occupants
OF the room when the robbers entered.
They were preparing TO close up the day s
business when they were confronted with
drawn revolvers. The outlaws ordered
them into one corner of the room. and
then bound and gagged both Of them.
While one rObber watched over them
with his pistol 10 readiness. his companion
riaed the safe OF its contents, and slipped
a quantity of gems into his pockets Mr..
Hermann's watch was taken from him.
The robbers escaped as they had entered,
and passed out into the street without
exciting suspicion.
IL was several minutes before the pro-
prietor and his clerk could release them
selves and the robbers had then made
good their escape. The matter was re-
ported to police headquarters, and a
dozen officers were detailed on the case.
No clue 10 the identity OF the robbers has
been found. They are said to be not
more than q years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
FORGERY At SAVANNAH.
A. l.. Hnrtridge Under Arrest,
Charged with the Crime.

Charged with the Crime.
SAVANNAH, GA, November s.-Alfred
/. Hartridge. a well-known broker. has
been arrested. charged with forgery, by
raising Southwestern railroad stock scrip.
The amount involved is between $4,000
and $4,000 The Germania Bank. the
National Bank Of Savannah, and the
Savannah Bank and Trust Company hold
the scrip in various amounts.
The forgery. for which Hartridge IS
prosecuted by the Germania Bank and
the National Bank of Savannah, is the
raising of thirty-five shares Of stock 10
$50 shares, upon which he borrowed
$4,000 from Simon Borg & Co., of New
York. The loan was paid, and the scrip
returned 10 Hartridge and was pledseu
with the Germania Bank for small loan.
The loan was taken up by business
friend of HartTidge's. and when the stock
was presented TO the railroad company s
Office for transfer It was pronounced a
forgery. and was so endorsed by the
transfer agent. Hartrldge made good the
loan. and took the scrip TO the National
Bank of Savannah after having, 1t Is
charged erased the endorsement Of the
transfer agent, and hypothecated it for
$500.
This transaction was in connection with
nineteen SnareS or STOCK, NH4ch HdN
been raised to ninety shares similar
scheme was worked with another lot OF
sixteen shares. which was raised to sixty
shares, and hypothetical with the Ger
mania Bank.
Hartridge was taken suddenly Ill Satur-
day, and there are various humors in
connection with his Illness. He is in
charge OF officers at his home, and is
kept under close watch.
lie has been prominent in various rail-
road deals. He was a large dealer in
Central railroad securities during General
+. p. Alexander's presidency, and was
connected with the Marietta and North
GeOreia railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
A CRISIS IN CUBA.
Change I'm the Situation Expected
by the Spanish.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. November g.
The Duke Of Tetuan. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs at Madrid, cabled Senior Dupuy
de LONE this afternoon that General
Weyler left Habana to-day to take i'm
mediate personal command in the field
Of the comprehensive operations against
the insurgents. which have been in pre-
paratiOn for some months. and for which
large achievements have been made
available. The Minister says the cam
paign will at once be pursued most ener-
getlcally. and that change in the stu
alton in Cuba may be quickly expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
TeIegraphic Briefs.

New York;. H. McHarg. Of New
York, has been elected president OF the
Atlanta. Knoxville. and Northern rail-
road, successor to the Marietta and North
Georgia road.
London. 1.-The fire on the British
steamer Cromwell Captain Woodruff. at
Bremen. from Galveston. via Dartmouth
(before reportedD, has been extlnguished-
II is feared that much Of the cargo OF cot
ton has been damaged. The British steamer
Tana, Captain Orchard, from Philadel-
phia, for Gloucester, Eng, reported
grounded In the river near Gloucester
rests upon rocks amidshIps. Her engine
room Is full OF water. but she Is leaking
little. and It Is not thought her cargo Is
damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

that he had caught three persons pulling
flowers, and wanted to know II the com
mittee wished him to enforce 70 the letter
the ordinance against such dcprcoauons,
Which imposes fine OF not less than -
nor moro than SEQ, or imprisonment OF
from thirty to ninety days. The COM
miltec thought this was a matter with
which they had nothing 20 do. as IT was
the Supcrintendcnts duty to see that the
rules and ordinances governing the ceme-
terry were enforced
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
ENGINEER H0NORED.
rn,crrON OFFICIALS rENpE" a
INNER TO MIR. JOHNSTON.
MOST RECHERCHE AFFAIR.
-, ToaSts Drunk and Responses
,ode by President Williams, Col
80, Cutshnyv, and the Retiring
Engineer.


PRESIDENT John SHELTON Williams and
officers OF the Richmond Traction
c,mpany last night rendered dinner at
,yostmoreland Club TO Mr. a. Lang
'..v Johnston. engineer in charge of con-
.-.,,ion OF the magnificent road on
ed street who sewers his connection
..,s ihe new company to 30 TO Philadel-
.,.. TO engage in work upon another
"a now about TO be constructed.
rso dinner was "a most recherche AFFAIR."
~s. table was beautifully decorated with
......mn lovcliost flowers. and the MENU
-,..b consisted Of all the delicacies OF
~. season. was served in elegant style.
.... sixteen sat down az the table, and
-r with tho exception Of Colonel Wilfred
~ crtshaw. city Engineer, who was
..,.ol,y invited guest. were either ofii-
.,. OPP employees 81 the Traction Com
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. .. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Brakeman.
New York, merchandise and passengers;
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Winyah, Simmons, Philadel-
phia, merchandise and passengers; J. w.
McCaTrick, agent.
SAILED.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Tunnel, Philadel-
phia, merchandise and passengers; j. W.
McCarrick agent.
Steamship Old Dominion, Blakeunn,
New York, merchandise and passengers;
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. 9tn-
(By teegraph)
ARRIVED.
pritish steamship Sprlngweli Galveston.
Barge Kingston, New York.
Barge Rondout. New Haven.
Barge Volunteer, New Haven.
Schoorer NJ. Brown. Providence.
Norwegian steamship Nordkyn, New
York.
British steamship sprinswell, Liverpool.
PORT OF WEST POINT, NOV. .. 1886.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Baltl-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti-
more; passengers and genera. cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Hollow shafting gains favor.
Australia has 1919 Americans.
America has 2.2o5 daily papers.
America has $4,000 bee keepers.
London has $500 flower makers.
hacon (Ga) liquor license Is 500
Belgium has 10000 racing pigeons.
Washington detectives use bicycles.
King oscar Is insured for 100000.
An English mausoleum cost $4,000.
The Krupp Works have 1900 furnaces.
Dogfish oil IL new California industry.
Valparaiso Qnd) cigarette license Ia
500.
Americans pay 100000 a year for gas.
In France bicycles are electrically light
ed
per acre
The Japanese are said 10 make cotton
half-hose at about half the cost OF the
German article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
Twenty Lives Lost.

LONDON, November "a dispatch from
Seville. Spain, to the Central News says
two steamers have been wrecked by col
lIsion at the entrance to the Guadalquvir
river. one of the steamers was sunk, and
twenty passengers were drowned. Most
of those lost were wealthy and prominent
persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
RESTRAINT UPON A TRUST.
Judge Says the Combination Is n
''MOnstcr."

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. November g.
Judge Baker, of the United States Court,
late this afternoon granted a restraining
order in the case of S. c. Bramkamp, OF
Cincinnati, against the American Wire
Nail Trust Judge Baker said that the
trust was "a monster. that seeks to prey
upon the whole American people. and
which it is the duty Of the courts and the
lawmakers to come down upon with an
unsparing hand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

American. who. however. did no very
groat damage to his opponent.
solly's work in the seventh round was
of the hurricane order. He fought the
Envllshnan I'D and down, and the latter
was saved only by the call OF time.
In the eighth round Solly punched Will
lie all over the ring, until the referee
stopped the fight, and awarded It TO the
American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

LONDON, November "a dispatch
from Johannesburg, South Africa. says
that Joe Goddard. the Australian heavy
welqht. has defeated Denver Ed" Smith,
the American pugillst. in prize fight. In
four rounds. Smith did not train faith
fully for the contest having been over
confident as to his ability 10 defeat God
dard whom he had met once before IN
the United States and defeated. The fight
was for $500 side and a purse OF 5000.
Goddard has been challenged by mick
DoQley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

II Abnudons Its Handsome Club
House-Its Fortunes.

House-Its Fortunes.
BALTIMORE, MD, November s.-The
Calumet Club, the leading Democratic
organization OF the city, abandoned It's
handsome clubhouse to-day, and tenn
porarily took up quarters in the rooms
occupied by the Democratic City EXecu-
tive Committee.
The Calumet was organized in les5.
and was formed on the lines OF the Tam
many Hall organization In New YORK.
Isaac Freeman Rasin. the Democratic
city leader. was its first president. The
membership soon jumped up TO the thou
sand mark. and included all the Demo
cratic politicians OF the city.
The club played a very important part
i'm local politics. and was conspicuous at
the nationa. conventions at which Mr..
Cleveland was nominated, and at both
OF hts inaugurations. Last years Re
publican victory in the city and State
was a sad blow to it. and this year s
tidal wave was the finishing stroke to the
clubs hope of retaining its sumptuous
quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

CHICAGO, ILL, November 9.-Warren
ID. Mason, president OF the Chicago Ace
tylene Gas and Carbide Company, was
killed this morning at his residence by a
folding-bed. Mr.. Mason arose TO see
what time II was. and in getting back
into the bed Jared it so that the top
fell upon him, breaking his backbone
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

GALVESTON, TEX. November sd
vices received tonight from Palestine,
Tex, state that ex-senator Reagan. who
has been seriously Ill., is now out OF dan
GER and rapidly improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
THE EMPLOYEES ExONERATED.
No Evidence 10 Sustain the Charge
Against lakewood Men.

ASninst OakWood wen.
Tie subcommittee Of the Council Com
m'.iee ON Cemeteries. appointed to in
'@usate the charge preferred against
nike Terce and J. b. Ellyson, two Of the
Oas~ool employees. by Mr.. w. II. Good
WIN Of interfering with his business by
"'Ag work during the city's time. held
= meeting az the cemetery yesterday af-
.,inoon and looked fully into the matter
mere we're present Chairman Noble and
Aessfs. Hawkins and Mosby.
=, me investigation lasted about an hour.
ar Goodwin was not present. but a
number Of witnesses were examined. and
'Ne testimony failing 10 sustain the
ehdrge the two men were fully exon
Grated.
superintendent Dickinson brought 10 the
.yminiitee's attention tho matter OF de-
'"eoations In the cemetery. He reported
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
ucxinley's Kentucky Plurality.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November Q. p.
NJ The Times places McKinley's plu-
rallty at SIC. with official returns from
four counties missing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
the Photographcr. Dead.

NEW YORK, November s.-Napoleon
Sarony, the veteran photographers. was
found dead In bed to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Ask your dealer for it-Althea Com
plexion Cream
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

After shaving use Althea Complexion
Cream. II keeps the skin soft ana pre-
vents chapping Ask your dealer for H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
@M!,!!g.!!!!Y
An Important Sale.
IMPORTED
UFFDRESS GOODS
Ruff Black Dress Goods.

nc. Broken-Wale Cloth for .............b yc.
75c. Wide-Wale Serge for .............. .o5c.
81 90 cameI's-Haif. Cloth (figuresi) ....x.15.
81 Camel's-Hair Serge fog ..............75c.
81 % Figured Loop Boucle ...............s5c.
15c. Bonce SILK Nap for .....-...........Ic.
81 Figured Etamine for .,...........,....Nc.
81 q Figured Basket Cloth for soc.
3rgc etrined Camel's-Iair for .t9c.
5O-inch- wide Au-Wool Serge ............Ssc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
Bryan TO Jersey Voters.

The gold standard means half time in
The factories and double time on the
farms.
If you ask me what the campaign song
ought 70 be this year, I will tell YOU
there is no better than Home. Sweet
Home"
We find agains, US those who will con-
tribute literally to the corruption fund;
We find those with US who have no mon
ey TO corrupt voters with.
We have opposed to US every man who
has attempted 10 destroy labor organiza-
tons; we have with Us those who have
aided labor to better its condition.
If presidents Of railroads will manipu-
la,e votes before election, they will ma
nipulate men after election.
What is the use Of opening the mills
unless you first make the people able to
buy what the mills produce?
Show me man who makes money out
of legislation and I will show you man
who abuses the people when they want
legislation for themselves.
A financial system that commends It.
self to the wealthy only is a curse TO the
land.
Show me a man who has made money
out Of unjust laws, and he will deny leg
isla,ion can be Of benefit to anybody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

%, ,'e University Of Berlin, and obtain
90 1,S,ee ot doctor Of philosophy from
JOINS Hopkins University. In 500 and
1915 No was secretary of the American
Economic Association.
lie is also g bank director in Califor-
MIA. and The free coinage of silver will
take dollars OUT Of his pocket: vet he
is man Of sterling character. saws what
he thinks cost what ii may. In recent
address az the University of Chicago.
Notwithstanding the fact that prof
Laughlin head Of the Political Economy
department. is a pronounced gold stand
ard advocate. he boldly defended the in
dependent action Of the United States at
sixteen 10 one.
He is regarded by economists as being
the abes, writer in the United States
on the free coinage side. His book,
while scholarly, Is written in pain,
C0,,Oquial style, and anybody can IN
darsjand his arguments. Il will be TO
this campaign wha, the Rights Of Man"
waa in England a century ago.
The Register will furnish copies Of
Honest Dollars" at $3.50 per 100
Clubs and silver organizations could
adop, nothing better as campaign edu-
cauonal literature. Pamphlet form, S.
pages, printed in good sized type. Ad-
dress all communications to the Regis
ter, Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

ducers National Bank, spent the day in
M-rietta with his best girl.
2. J. McDeviJt, of the Hotel Olston,
went down TO Marietta this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs o. B. Ramey are in Mari
eta to-day the guests Of friends
Mrs. ]. F. Neil who has been visiting
her parents and old schOolmates IN
Titusville, Pa, for the past two months,
returned home last evening.
Capt. W. H. Page went down to Park
ersburg this morning to visit his father
and mother q few days.
Miss Eva Nesbitt. accompanied by Mr..
G.. ". Crawford and +. j. Miller, went
up 10 Miss Nesbi,.'s home at Sardis TO
spend the day.
Gen. c. C. Watts, the Democratic can
d.Ga.e for Governor, will address the
people Of SistersyiEe next Wednesday,
ana q big turnout will greet him.
J. L. Heneghan went TO Wheeling this
morning to spend the day with friends
Col Geo. A. Burt, Of Parkersburg,
passed through this city this afternoon
accompanied by his wife and Others
aboard his special car "Pooz' en- route
to Wheeling.
J. F. Do,an, OF the Arlington, spent
Sunday in Bellaire.
L. b. Sweetland spent the day In
Wheeling.
Herman F. Merker spent Sunday with
Marietta friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05
Mckinley on Silver in 1891.

C the 18th of February, 1891 he thus
expressed himself or the subject in a
speech q, Toledo:
During all of Grover Cleveland's
years at the head of the government he
was d.shonoring one of our precious
metals. one of our own great products,
degrading silver and raising the price
Of gold. lie endeavored even before his
Inauguration to office to stop the coin
age Of silver dollars, and afterward and
90 the end Of his administration persist
emily used his power 10 that end. He
was determined TO contract the circu-
ia-ing medium and to demonetize one Of
the coins Of commerce, limit the volume
Of money among the people. make money
scarce. and. therefore dear. He would
have increased the value Of money and
diminished the value of everything
else"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-05

Wool. quiet domestic fleece, 14G1Sc;
pulled. l5q20c.
Beef, steady.
Cutmeats. dull.
Lard, easy; western steamed - 80; Oc-
tober. "a 80 nominal; refined, easier.
Pork. dull.
Cottonseed oil. firm.
Tallow, steady.
Petroleum, quiet United closed at 81 161a
bid.
Rosin, turpentine, rice and molasses,
firm.
Coffee. options closed steady at $500
points net advance; sales. 1880 bags.
Sugar raw quiet; refined easy.
BALTIMORE. October 3.-Flour. dull
and unchanged; receipts, 9,l42 barrels; ex-
ports. S2S7 barrels.
Wheat, quiet and easy; spot and month
7O7sq7O7sc; December 729SaI27sc; receipts,
GO ,4S2 bushels; exports, l33 10 bushels'
southern wheat by sample, 1Oq nc.
Corn, easy; spot and month 2SQ2S14c;
November and December, new and old
2Sd2Si4c; receipts. 6I,3l6 bushels; exports
Oats. steady and in fairly good demand;
No. ? white. Csc; exports, none.
Rye, easy; No. western, 4q4ll2c; re-
ceipts, 1900 bushels; exports none.
Hay. firm; choice grades wanted; choice
timothy, S12 50G1S co.
Sugar, steady and unchanged;
Butter firm; creameries, 16Ql6l2c.
EGGS. firm; fresh, l5l4c.
Cheese. firm and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, October 3.-Flour. firm.
Wheat. quiet; No. red, 74c; receipts,
1900 bushels: shipments 1.5O0 bushels.
Corn, quiet; No. mixed, 26c.
Oats, easy: No. mixed. 1712q1Sc.
Rye firm; No 2 Indiana, 40c.
Lard. quiet at 81 IS.
Bulk meats, duh al 50 so.
Bacon. easy at 81 62l2.
Whisky. quiet; sales, sol barrels at 81 is.
Butter, easy.
Sugar, steady.
Eggs. steady at 12c.
Cheese. firm.
TOLEDO. October 3.-Wheat. quiet and
lower; No. cash, 722ic; December. Toe;
May, INC.
Corn. dun and easy: No. mixed 23c.
Oats dull: No. mixed, 17lzc.
Rye. dull and lower No. cash, &c.
Cloverseed higher and firm; prime Oc-
tober s. So
Oil, unchanged.