davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
TRAINING TO FIGHT DUKES.
Larry Mcdonald Punching the Bag
over In Charleston,


Larry Mcdonald, alias Tommie Kelly.
is over in Charleston training for his
fight with Billy Dukes here June u. Nc
Donald is better known in Charleston as
Kelly. The News and Courier has this
to say of him:
THE Miesian map of Larry Mcdonald
was seen among the Sunday promenaders
on Meeting street. There was an ex-
presslve wrinkle about the center Of Lar
rvs mug as he made the curve down
Broad from Meeting, and headed for the
office of the News and Courier With all
sails set, the weller weight took the
flight of back steps, three at a time,
and, Waiting up to the sporting editor S
desk, satd "How's tings?"
1t was the same old Tommie Kelly but
not exactly the Tommie of two months
ago, for he bore the signs of prosperity
and wore another name, viz: Larry Nc
Donald. The pugllist known more or less
to the Charleston short haired fraternity,
was surely in good trim Several scars
on his face showed that he had been do
ing some fighting of late, and a clear
pink tint to his skin showed that he
was eating regularly and not sleeping in
the open air. TOmmie was infused with
the general peace that comes to all on
sabbath morning, yet there was enough
of the smasher left in him to tell of
his mission. He is training for a 20-round
contest with Dukes of Baltimore on June
IL, at the L assume AlnIetlC OiuD, III ID
Vannah.
The fight will be to a point where a
decision can be easily made, so that a
good fight Is promised. Dukes has repu-
tauon as a good fighter, having stood up
against Stanton Abbott Jimmie Fox and
other known fighters. Tommie has shown
that he is able to make a stiff fight and
has bested two good punchers in SaVan-
nah. Kelly will start in training al or
near Tuxedo park and will work to re-
duce his weight. Both, men will weigh
n q 10 af he. Errh npf- w-~e1e
be made to have the Charleston admirers
of the scientific go to see Tommie and
Billy slam at each other next week.
Larry says that he ''loikes dis place"
The little difficulty" that he had with
the police has not worried him to death.
but has only made believe that Savan-
nah is far ahead of Charleston in the
matter of police forces
S'long, said Tommie. drop in on me
and see me smash de bag. It's hot stuff
desc days. Wot tell anyhow just keep
your lamps on me"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
THE ALPHA SAFE IN PORT.
on the Mud Bank All Right and I'm
injured.

on the Mud Bank All Right and I'm
injured.
The steamer Alpha arrived last night
from Button, where she was stuck in
the mud from Saturday night until yes
terday. She is uninjured, and will be
ready to take the first excursion to War
saw Island to-day, under the auspices
of the Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle
of Hope railway inaugurating the reg
ular daily excursions to that resort.
All sorts of rumors were aaOat yester-
day about the Alpha being grounded and
sohdly settled In q bed Of oyster shells.
with no possibility of her ever getting
away without the assistance of a derrick.
or a wrecSing outfit. The steamer had
a large crowd of eXcursonists on board
Saturday night, many of whom were TO
land at Button. When the steamer ar
rived there a squall struck her Just be-
fore she got into the wharf, and blew
her on a mud bank. The passengers were
brought here Sunday by the steamer
Star, and the Alpha came off the mud
bank at high tide yesterday without as
sistance.
She viii leave her wharf foot of Lin
coin street, this morning at $50 O'Clock.
connecting with the cars at Thunderbolt
at II O'Clock. Returning, she viii leave
Warsaw at $50 O'Clock this afternoon. As
il is the first excursion under the sum
mer seasons arrangements, the managers
will endeavor to make the trip particu-
iarly ENJOYABLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
JUNE WEATHER AT SEA.
The HydrOgrnDhic Bureaus Fore
east for this Month.

east AOE inns Month.
The photographic bureaus forecast
for June weather at sea is: Generally
fair in the central and southern parts of
the North Atlantic, a few sputhwestlv
and westerly gales along and to the north
ward of the transatlantic routes and
near the American coast. Fog from 40
degrees w. to So degrees w, and from
50 degrees W. to the coast; also near 80
degrees N. from degrees W. to % de-
grees w. Icebergs and field ice between
the 45th meridian and the Newfoundland
coast; bergs between As degrees w. and
90 degrees W, near the 18Th parallel. and
as far south as Al degrees n. near the
5Oth meridian.
The weather over the North Atlantic
during May was generally fine on five
days only. were gales Of wind reported
by number Of vessels. on a few days
vessels in different parts of the ocean
reported gales, but they We're in the ma
ture of squalls and local in character.
The number Of icebergs this season is
unusually large, especially near the
southeastern extremity of Newfoundland
The reports of ice sighted during me
month Of May are numerous Fogs has
increased on the banks, and esDeciaIIv
to the eastward near the steamer tracks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Liberal CLUB TO MEET.
To Receive the Report of the Conn
mittec of Five Tonight.


The Liberal Club and its supporters will
hold a meeting tonight at the theAter.
for the purpose of receiving the report
of the committee of five with regard TO
the action of the county executive com
mittee on the request of the Liberal Club
for notifications in the rules governing
the primary election which is 20 take
place next Wednesday.
This committee win simply report back
the action of the committee in the mat
ter as furnished to it by the special com
mittee appointed from The executive. com
mittee. The club will then discuss the
matter and take such action as 1t sees
fit.
A prominent member of the Liberal
Club stated yesterday that il might be
put down as pretty certain that the LIB
eral club would not go into the primary
The. Citizens Club, however, he said
made a mistake in presuming that the
Liberal Club did not intend to go into a
primary in the first place. The Liberal
Club wanted to go into a primary, he
stated, and every effort was made to Sc
cure a fair one He said he did not pre-
sumo to speak for the club but he was
satisfied 1t would not go into a primary
under the present conditions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM p. scHIRM.
The Services Largely Attended by
Leading Citizens.

~ fANNa AA%NAg AAAtmuEu by
Leading Citizens.
The funeral Of Mr. William p. Schirm
took place yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from his late residence No. 8
Bolton street. The services were largely
attended, attesting the respect IN which
the deceased was held in the community.
There was a large turnout of the Con-
federate Veterans Association. The Sa-
vannah Cadets, of which the deceased
was a pay member. attended In citizens
dress. The deceased was also an honor
airy member of the German Volunteers,
but as Capt. Kolshorn was not notified
OF the death and knew nothing of ii until
he saw the account in the Morning News
ne had no opportunity Of calling out his
company.
The officers Of the Savannah Benevolent
Association, Of which the deceased was
director, attested their respects and es-
TEEN for their deceased associate by at
tending in carriages.
The following served as pau-bearers:
Capt. j. +. Brooks, Mr.. c. S. Wood Mr.
II. II. Train, Mr.. r. l.. Hackett, Mr. L.
y. Gibbs, Mr.. Herman Weber, Mr. Glenn
ent Saussy and Maj James T. Stewart.
etery. The funeral services were CON
Quoted by Rev. Arthur j. Smith. acting
pastor Of the Independent Presbyterian
church.
The Chatham Real Estate and Improve
ment Company of which the deceased
was a director, closed Its doors during
the afternoon in respect to his memory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
STABBED N a PEANUT ROW.
spero Hungicos severely wounded
10y "a Negro.


Spero HauEicos, one Of the several
Greek fruit dealers Of that name was
badly cut ia the side last night by a
negro. The cutting occurred at fruit
stand kept by Haugicos at East Broad
and Harris streets.
The difficulty began by a negro taking a
handful OF roasted peanuts The negro
so one Of the HanglcOs brothers stated,
came along ana putting his hand IN THE
pile asked 5per0 10 he could have one OF
TWO peanuts. Sper0 replied in the afiirma-
tive and the negro seized a handful He
was ordered 10 put them back. and re-
fused to 10 so. HangicOs started al him,
when the negro ran off, but presently
came back with crowd of his friends,
all OF whom set upon HaugicOs.
None of the HangicOs brothers have any
objection to fighting, and from the fire.
quency with which they appear in the
police court 1t appears that they had just
about as soon fight as sell fruit SyerO
was taking care of himself very wen,
until, having gotten some distance from
ms stand, one Of the party stabbed him
with knife. The wound is q severe one.
Haneicos was taken TO Dr. II. G.. Nor
ton. who sewed up the wound, putting N
seven stitches. The wounded man was
then carried 10 his home on West Broad
street Where ne was reported to be doinS
very we'll
The detectives were at once put to work
on the case. one negro who was present
when the cutting occurred. was arrested.
but the fellow who did the cutting had
not been caught up TO midnight He IS
known 20 the detectives, however ana
VIII doubtless be arrested to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

Death of Mrs. r.. c. Fetner. Jr.

Mrs. R. c. Fetzer, Jr., died last night
at Z o'clock. Her funeral will take place
at clock this afternoon from ST. Paurs
Episcopal church. The deceased was for
merly Miss Bessie Browne, daughter of
the late Capt. George E. Browne She
was married about five years ago to Mr.
Robert c. Fetzer, assistant paymaster
of the Central Of Georgia Railway Com
pany. Mrs Fetzer was a member Of
the choir Of St. Pauls church and had
a large circle of friends. who will greatly
miss her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Richards and Mrs.
Belle Weiseger of Augusta, are spending
a few days in the city, the guests of Mrs.
A. B. Moore, at First and Abercorn streets.
Mr.. John B. Fernandez has left the city
to take his summer vacation. He will
spend few days in Baltimore. after
which he viii go to New York, and will
sail from there for Europe, June Is. He
VIII visit Gibraltar, in Spain, his former
returning to Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
johnny LowIow Reported Dying.

1t is announced that John Lowlow is
dying at his sisters home, Cleveland. O.
The news viii be received with sadness
throughout the country, and especially in
this city, where he was born, and where
he has been the idol of the small bows of
several genera lions. Mr.. Lowlow has for
years stood in the circus world where
Henry Irving does in the dramatic He
was born in this city about ffty-eight
Naare aC0-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

June started in a scorcher. The tenn
perature ran well UP in the COS. and the
heat was oppressive on account of the
humidity.
A squau late in the afternoon cooled
things off a little, and the evening was
pleasant. At 10 o'clock a heavy thunder
storm came UP and turned into a settled
rain, which fell all night The rain is
needed and is welcomed by farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
DO Not Do This

Do not be induced to buy any other Il
you have made up your mind to ta[o
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Remember 49,
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all otbe~s
fail. DO not give up in despair beca,Is5
other medicines have failed to help Vo1,
you may reasonably expect to be ciJre "a iu
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. care
fully prepared from the best ingredients
SIC All . 49, "A -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
NO INTERRUPTION OF BUSINESS.
st. Louis Going on just as if There
Had Been No Tornado.

Had Been No Tornado.
President D. C. Purse of the board Of
trade received the following telegram yes
terday from the president of the mer-
chants exchange of St. Louis:
St. Louis Mo, June 1, 1S96.-D. G. Purse,
President Savannah Board of Trade, Sa-
vannah, Ca: In order to correct any
false Impressions that may prevail in
reference TO the interference of bust
ness in our city by the recent cyclone
this exchange will appreciate very highly
members. and also use your influence
with the press of your city. to publish
this notice, that all business is now be-
ing transacted with the usual promptness
and dispatch. as the business was scarce
" touched by the tornado
c. r. Spencer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

At Krousl5oH's. Full line of wide taffeta
ribbons, all colors, % yard; 1000 yards
black MORE ribbons, very wide, extra
heavy quality, 25c; worth 5oc.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
PORT PARAGRAPHS.

Maritime Matters of Local and Cen
ernI Interest.
The Norwegian bark Regina cleared
yesterday for Harburg with 4,S23 barrels
Of rosin, valued at $l5.2OS The cargo
was shipped by the s. p. Shooter Co.
The schooner Precilla Scribner sailed
Sunday for New York with 36O,62O feet
of pitch pine lumber. The cargo was
pany.
The British steamship st. Remulus,
which sailed yesterday for Barcelona.
Genoa and Odessa, cleared an additional
cargo, to that already published; It was
as follows: Fifteen hundred bales of
cotton for Barcelona and 200 bales cot
ton, and a case of dry goods and mil
linery for Genoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
GeenhrIer White suInhnr snrin..

West Virginia. The representative resort
Of the south. Season 1896 June LIST to Oc-
tober LIST. Accommodations, 1000 guests
Special inducements 10 families Ceres
pondence solicited. L. W. Scovine, Mana
Eer.-aQ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Sale of FIo,rers

AT Krouskoff'si 50 dozen French velvet and
linen punches of all kinds of flowers NJ
25c; worth 75c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02
Trimmed sniInra

The latest styles in white chip, fancy ana
Panama braid, handsomely and stvlisblv
trimmed for this week, only s2.75. worm
$500. Krouskon' sad. WI III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

First Spinster: What do you think the
coming man will be like?
Second Spinster (wearilvI. Nh H..
know don't believe he's coming, 7 b9ve
gwen up looking for him.-Harpers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-02

PROBABILITIES for Tuesday: Shower.
cooler; southerly winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
WATER rRovr NOTES.

Schooner Challenges, Is due from San
Francisco 20 lead lumber
Steamer Resale VIII take three car soafs
of wheat 70 Victoria this morning
Bsrkenuue Moses VIII sail Saturday
from Port Riakeiey for Santa kosaiiA with
a cargo Of lumber.
Schcorer Ethel Zane. Capt Mattsen. y
due from San FFsnctSr1, and viii lead
lumber at kerry's mill for Honolulu.
Schooner Nokosris. Capt Rocs. Is now
AZ Salmon hay loading tuuse~r. anf viii
take away about Sa.essl feet for Newport-
Steamer EvangeT landed a car Ioad az
shingles a. the Arlington dock Yesterday
sh&t wiil go East over the Great Northern.
Schooner Lizzie fsae got in on Tuesday
from White river, where she has been lay
inE up for the wtHteg. and viii get ready
10 20 to Cook lB.et in March
The outer Gray's haFhcr bar buoy. fret
class can. back and white perpendicular
It's rnenrfng= on the outer e~sge Of the tar.
is now IN lfs old position
Steamer Rainier has txsu sold ~ q. =.
Carr q, th@ Port Augr~ses wanu~yy FOR y 80.
TO be ssed - them Tor carrying esh. Sise
left for Pert Angeles Monday night and
yet been Allied. Rates on The route arr
back 10 the same plane ~ before the cut !
s. 20 any point for freight and passengers.
Steamer Gen. Canagy blew out her eyiin-
Der heaa YESTERDAY Wien near bFesrs ef too
SRA sninE the engines and doing eoast1es-
abe carnage neforc TIRE machinery cozfld
he stopped No unss was injured The
steamer 4rafte8 MO Port Washington ard
anchored. aaz the passengers were pat
ashore At that po.at she vas picked up
yesterday morning by ne Nary F. Perry
ani tossed u the Central dock. II wtn
take about Two weeks 20 pat ths sHr.y ~
absy - put in- No boat will b@ put on the
Tra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20

m THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state Of Washington. for King county.
The Oregon Mortgage Company. Limit
Cd. a corporation. plaintiff. vs.. Allan Me
Lean and Flora A. Mclean. his wife. de-
fendants- No. -. Summons Tor puoiica-
ssoa.
Ths state Of washington to the said Allan
ysfssaH and Flora A Mclean. defendants
al1Fe named.
Yaa and each OF you are hereby summon
81 10 appear within sixty tcel days after
ne date OF the ilrst publication OF this
sszznens, to-wit. Within sixty ts9l days
after the I'D day Of January, fssS. and de-
fsnd the apove entitled action n the above
ssfislei court, and answer the complaint
81 tas plaintiff. and serve copy OF your
xaz1er upon the undersigned attorneys
foe plaintiff at their office below stated.
knd II case OF your failure to do, ttldg
inert viii os rendered against you, accord
sag la the demand u the complaint, which
IA been hied wit the clerk Of said court
re object OF the above entitled action is
Is obtain judgment against the defendants,
Allan Mclean and Elora Mclean Tor the
sufn OF sSs2 upon The notes given oy them
~ ne plaintiff. sad for the further sum
o. SO paid as taxes. and for the costs
81 tbs action, incaudsng an attorneys Zee
81 sia also praying for a decree establish
saK ard fereclosing certain mortgage
ffFn 80 secure the payment OF the above
iEfebieansss. and recorded IN the mortgage
facegsis Of the auditors office OF King
eosnfy. state OF Washington. In volume
p On page "a thereof. and describing and
eEsesing tSs foilaS wing lands. situated In
sad ccuFfv so-wft- The northeast Y OF
ssetios - g. IA township No. II north.
zaags east. also orsying that In said de-
csp4 n. Interest of Zach OF the defendants
n ard 10 said property be declared junior,
hfsrsar and subordinate TO plaintiffs in
tsgssf therein. and that the equity OF re-
eeaesien Of each 81 the defendants he for
ever barred and foreclosed. and for general
se2.tshie relief.
HASTINGS a. sTEDMAN
Plaintiffs Attorneys
O address. 81 Halter building. Seattle,
xiax eoanty. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
The Result OF Two Nights Paav-Garnea
sbrSfnarx

Tie s a 9. eENzra tournament WI
close tbs evsnsrw ard he gz-nes scheduled
shSasas1 al Ne interesting Fred Cssfhoss-s
VII riAy Squire. an3 the wsaner Of IN.
Pope s'sst ssekn nazteh viii pay Tronarss-
Ssoszs taas cocnnt7afson & : dtSs1czAsf mat
te- 20 corss 70 . eeacsgzssea as 20 wsne VII
- "a tie fasass- pcfs@ Is v1Avfrx 8 sSroax.
seRsn- tsEncsr- who - rated al 80 instead
q - 0winx 10 hts negng IN. cf pr1etsae.
= psSyt1s hard. sat ne viii have TO "a
ssih eettsr work % Aea, Pope Z they cozas
tcgstAe< n TIE nnaas
A@tSE nsght The game between CalhcesEs
Ala - II Warner was won easily by tsaE-
moan. who csstya&yesa a r.an shat was
scaesnled 20 give him hardscap os thirty
pcf7ts Aleoars aua Psschau played =
close game the former ouay succeeding IN
na8aaS rs " pants when Fasrhal was
shrse onstons from the ea1 o. nis string.
The only paavtzx worthy OF especial rregs-
tfc7 Tuesday evening took PLACE darin.
the game between Pope ana FARRELL Tia
best Eun or the exszsa< Was r..aae hy Far
rsli. whe sstcatSAed himself ard all his
friends ~ making =. CaInc1n rlayea a
good game a. tines zraklnx several runs
OF from 4 - IL Squire sroxa hss xp~u ot
hard lack which has hung 20 him sisroaxst
the tournaments and woa handy by a
score Of = 10 s..
The scores were as fellows: Tuesday.
xosherSpoon. -. beat Jeehsr. s.. &-se1
Calhoun. 50. heze r. Baxter. e. ssAss. Al
lain. g.. beat Yeunx. - sa-1. paschxu. ~.
beat Haxdwiek. 81 so-sS: Squire. e beat
Wotherspoon. s. ss-ss: Pope. Ia. beat FAR
rell -. 1zA71
we6nesday--C8lhcaa.S -. heat z II. War.
ner ia Sa-T-. Squire IS beat -sliasn. -
ss-se. EibAard. 50. beat Raschall. -. Se~S-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-20
Breaistuf-- and Grains.


San Francisco. Feb. is.-Fiour-F'amIiy
extras. siSi4 10: bakers extras. s. Ssa $50.
snperfins. S-S91le
wheat-S shipping wheat. 81 ia for No. l.
and si.l3s4 for choice. milling, N--s4g
ie1S
Barley-Feed. fair 70 good. zoe: choice.
7lhq72ssc; brewing. seslSSc.
oats-MiIling. T7t=siSssa: Surprise. scsssi:
fancy feed. seA9&s7tsc; good 10 choice. 100
sise; poor TO fair. sS4S91c: black. for
seed. s5casl- -: gray. 7S8S-1@c per GENITAL.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Miadiings. sisG2o. bran. sI35a3i4a
Hay-wheat. $s9li.s0; wheat and cat.
s. 5oS9I0 80. car. S.5os3l9; alfalfa ssls: bar
ley. s7G9: clover. SS8S. compressed. STAG
10 80; straw. 3s6sAc per bundle.
Potatoes Salinas Burhanks. eoGsas: river
&C; river reds. 5sel6cc: Early Rose, Go socs
Merced sweet potatoes. SeS12a
observation-disclosures onions. ca SC /.
Oregon onions. SiSfil5: Los Angeles toFna-
toes. g. 5sal75; string beans, T04f@i4c:
green peas, e9Sc: cabbage. ss351c; garlic,
aGsc. dried peppers. sG1oc; mushrooms. ;
1I5c; asparagus. 100 isszc: rhubarh. s9isc:
cUcumbers, s5c1sSl. egg plant, E48i5c.
Fruit-Appaes. No. ! grades. S5cSSsls COM
mon. 5sG7sSc: fancy. 81 s5f5i 80: Mexican
lines, s. 5s9s: California lemons. common.
yGi 8: California lemons. good TO choice.
81 n4fs: California lemons. fancy. & %, CAL
ifoTnia oranges. seedlings. -sc1ll5. nav
els. Slf3s -. bananas. 81 Ss32sA
Butter-Fancy creamery. EEs@si1c: sec
onis. st5@c. fancy dairy. es3ssc: seconds,
se43c
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. fe1 isc. fair TO
good assiie: Eastern. f2Ssi4c.
Egx-Store, lsf3fsc; ranch. issf.sc.
poultry-TErkey Eohblers. iesfilc; turkey
hens. 1lGi2c. ROSTERS. cid. saGsso: roos-
ters, young. sss7s. broslers. small, sssss5o.
broglers, large. STATE: hens. sss9i: ducks
-: pigeons. young, s-s91ss
casna-Gray geese, sl5e; white geese.
E0G-se: rabbits. sI8l-s5; hare. Soc; houksrs.
s@3e .: hrant, Tsc@N; English snipe. s. -;
common. 81.
Wool.
Wool-rali. short. trashy San Joaquin
plains. s7sc. go0a san joaquin plains. 80
Sc. Southern and coast, 4s75cs mountain
woods Nght and free. 6s37c: mountain
woafs. defective ard heavy. SfJSc: Hum
bolSt ard Mea3ocino. Sslsc.
Hops
Hops-Ssefe Per pound
Closing Quotations.
whsat-FIrsn: December. sfI4. MAY.
x.1Fs. new. seller. S-Tfis
Barley-Qutet: Nay. THO.
Coru-SAc.
Bran-St&52
Financial.
Silver Bars 49,. STA Drafts-stght . Par
Mex. dos's satsGSsss Telegraph - Par