davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
WILL RUN IN RUSSIA.
Big Consignment of Baldwin Locomotives
Shipped Abroad.


Shipped Abroad.
Philadelphia, Dec. 3O.-Twenty Bald
win oil-barning locomotives have been
loaded on tie British steamer Turret
Bay, and she will steam away to-day
on her long voyage TO Novorossisk, a
Russian seaport on tho Black sea. The
engines are among the largest ever
built by the Baldwin locomotive works,
weighing 81 tons each, and have spe-
cial fire boxes for burning petroleum.
The tenders hold oil instead of wood
and coal. The locomotives, which are
the first built in this country in many
years for Russia, are for tie Trans
Caucasian railroad, and are peculiarly
adapted to mountainous countries. The
balance of the order 40 engjnes--will
be shipped in January. Half of the To-
comotives are for passenger service and
half for freight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
LATER,

AN epidemic of malignant diphtheria
is raging at Hanover Center, Ind. Be-
fore the victims expire blood gushes
from their noses. Seven children died
in two days and the schools are all
closed.
THE president has nominated Hon. j.
III. Cultivate, of Ohio, to be a member
of the board of ordna nee and fortifica-
tions.
AT the meeting of mine operators
and miners held in Columbus, o.. on
the 8Oth ult. it was agreed to pay the
miners twice month in cash, but the
company stores will not be abolished.
The acceptance of this agreement by
hll parties removes all danger OF a
strike by Ohio miners.
TIE vault of the post Office at High
land Park, H., was blown open with
dynamite by burglars on the S0th ult.
and $500 in cash and $1,70o worth of
stamps stolen. A number of letters
were also rifled of their contents.
The Farson g. Libbey Company,
Wholesale manufacturers of sash, doors
and blinds at Chicago, made an assign
ment on the SOth ult. The assets and
liabilities are each placed at 100000.
The New York supreme court on the
3oth ult. granted a new trial to j. T..
Stephenson, the police captain who
| was convicted of accepting bribe and
sentenced to three years and nine
months in prison.
ALL the furnaces in New Castle, Pa,
are closing down as result of demands
| on the part of the employees for in
creased pay on holidays and Sundays.
MRS. ELIZABETH G. KELLY, of Chica-
| go, who has already endo wed the Uni
versity of Chicago with a w oman's S dor.
mitory costing $50, 900, has decided to
erect on the university ca mpus chapel
to cost 100000, to be known as the
Kelly memorial chapel, in memory OF
her brother.
JUDGE BREWER, of the United States
supreme court, has been rendered and
has accepted a place on the Venezuelan
boundary commission.
| Mr.. CHANDLER of New Hampshire, intro
| duced bin In the senate on the S0th ult. to en-
| large the Interstate commerce commission by
| making II consist OF one member from each
| state. The house bill providing for the issuance
| Of bonds was read twice and referred to the
| finance committee. The resolution calling on
| the secretary OF the navy for information as to
| whether 1t would be advan tageous to the nava
| service TO contract now for six battleshipS In
| stead OF two was agreed to- Mr.. Lodge, OF
| Massachusetts, then made q speech defending
the Monroe doctrine and supporting the presi.
dents policy In regard to Venezuela's dispute
| with Great Britain. The resolution providing
for reorganization OF senate committees and
transferring control OF the senate TO the rcpub-
licans was agreed to-yeas 20. nays 2S, and the
senate adjourned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
FOREIGN.

The Cuban insurgents were rapidly
advancing on Havana and grent excite-
ment prevailed in that city.
The coasting schooner Victory foun-
dered off Cabot island, N. F., and %
persons perished.
The British ship Moresby was strand
ed near Dungarven, Ireland, and Capt.
Coomber and his wife and son and 35
sailors were drowned.
The government of Venezuela or
dered that the national militia be re.
cruited from all classes of citizens.
The cruiser KwanPing, one OF tho
warships captured from China by tho
Japanese during the recent war, wa,
wrecked on the Pescadore islands and
nearly all her deck officers and 60 men
were missing.
Advices from San Salvador say that
soldiers, who were dissatisfied with
their treatment, shot and killed "a otfi-
GERS.
The British steamer Bellerophon coll
lided with and sunk the French steamer
Emile Selslse at the entrance of the
harbor at Algiers and 30 passengers of
the Emile Selsise were drowned.
The Manitoba government positive
refused the proposal of the Canadian
government to establish system of
separate schools in any form.
The total number of business failures
reported from Canada and Newfound.
land for the calendar year just closed,
is 1923, or so more than in 1894, whi!a
the aggregate liabilities are Sl5,793.-
$50, as compared with $23,os5,2s3.
The British steamer Morse King, en-
route from Baltimore to Antwerp, lost
$50 sheep and six horses during gale.
MIR. Gladstone celebrated his S6th
| birthday at his home in London.
Hepworth's clothing factory at Leeds,
| England, was burned. entailing a loss
of 100000.
Advices say that the bayonet and
scimiter were still welded mercilessiy
by the Turk and Kurd in Armenia, and
the powers were again in fever over
the situation.
The japanese parliament was opened
at Yokohama and in his speech the EN-
peror said that order had been restored
| in Formosa and that the relations OF
Japan with foreign countries had be-
come more intimate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Tho Proceedings OF the First Session.

The Proceedings or the First Session.
The senate on the oath repealed the pro-
scriptive disabilities bill passed at the close
of the war against the services of eN-con-
federates in the United States army and
navy. A resolution was introduced to coin
the silver In the treasury and another urg.
ing the Latin-American union, in which
all the republics of the western hemisphere
would make common cause against
European encroachments. -. In the house Il
bill was introduced providing for a duty on
certain grades of sugar.
There was no session of the senate on
the 26th. =. In the house a revenue bill was
passed, the operation of which is limited
to 2h years, and which is designed to
raise $40, ,0O0,0 900 for the relief of the treas
ury. The vote was yeas, 205; nays, 81, and
was on strictly party lines. the populis;s
voting with the democrats against the bill.
The tariff bill was received in the senate
on the 9th and referred to the finance
committee after long debute. Mr.. Quay
(Pa.) introduced bill to increase the duty
on lear tobacco. Mr.. Hill IN. " intro
duced a resolution providing that any
bonds hereafter issued may, in the dis
crction of the secretary of the treasury,
be made payable in United States gold
coin or in standard silver dollars, at the
option OF the hol1ers. without action the
senate adjourned to the 20th....In the
house MIR. Barrett (Mass.) introduced q
joint resolution authorizing the president
to arrange d conference between the
United States and nations possessing
territory on the American continent FOR
the settlement OF boundary disputes The
bond bill was discussed, but no action was
taken.
The senate was not in session on tte
2Sth. lin the house the bond bill was
passed by n vote of 170 to 136. The meas.
| ure permits the Issue of three per cent
coin bonds redeemable after five years al
| the pleasure of the government and pay.
| able in is years. with the specific provisc
that nothing in the bill shall be construed
| to repeal the act of 1878. fol the reissue G.
| the greenbacks. and that the bonds shall
first be offered for subscription at the sub
treasures and repositories of the United
| States. Adjourned to the S1st-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

IN 1890 the number of prisoners in
Russian jails was T64, 373, and for the
next three years s17,945, s55,356 and
s49, 729. The unfortunates in military
prisons, the peasants in village houses
of correction, and the prisoners in the
Trans-Caspan district would make up
a total of 1000, 900 who are under lock
and key. These figures do not include
those transported to Siberia, who in
the years named numbered 1s,3G3, co.
JOG, 2o,727, l7,l6o-a total of &c, 356.
Nor do they include 1928 convicts sent
within the same period from Odessa to
the penal stations of the Island of Sag
halien.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
JOKE PROVED FATAL.
Woman Drops Dead on Being Told That
Her Husband Was Killed.

Double Springs, Ala, Dec. 2C.-Archie
Fletcher and his cousin, Joseph
Wheeler, went hunting Saturday. Re
turning at dinner ime to Fletcher's
house without Fletcher, Wheeler was
asked by Mrs. Fletcher where her hus-
band was. Jokingly, Wheeler pointed
to his gun and said: 1T went off ac-
cidentally and killed Cousin Archie
Mrs. Fletcher screancd and fell to the
floor. In IL moment her heart ceased to
beat and doctor hastily summoned
pronounce her dead. Fletcher. who had
merely tarried at neighbours on the
way home, returned shortly afterwards.
He is now looking foi Wheeler, who has
fed for parts unknown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

THEoDoR MoMMsEN, the historian,
has resigned the Office of permanent
secretary of the Berlin Academy OF
Sciences, which he had held 81 years.
The professor celebrated his 7sth ami.
versary of his birth few weeks ago,
and has found that, with the increas.
ing infirmities of old age, he is unable
to attend to his duties as secretary.
Mommsen is now hard at work on q
volume of his Roman history.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
DOMESTIC.

VI uOTStbStuu SUO vehicles was burned at
Burlington, H., the loss being $4,000.
Dalt and Henry Arnold, sons of
preacher at Frankfort, KY, who were
reported drowned, were said to be with
the Cuban army.
The Lawrence reduction works at
Victor, COL, were burned; loss, $125, 900.
John II. BaulsbaugE and his wife,
who reside near Swatara, Pa, were
found dead in their room from the
effects of coal gas.
The president rendered places on the
Venezuela high commission to Edward
j. Phelps, of Vermont, and Robert Il.
Lincoln, of Illinois, both ex-m.nisters
to England.
AT Greenville, N. H., Mrs. Joseph
Fagnant presented her husband with
pair of daughters, and with this Christ
mas present Fagnant is the father OF
81 children.
| Inceudiaries burned the covered
bridge over the Scioto river at Chilli
cothe, o., entailing loss of 100000.
Ella Scott and Lena Thomas fought
at Puerta Gorda, Fla, with pistol and
dagger over Henry Cassidy, whom
both loved, and both were fatally
wounded.
The Exchange bank at Even, Mich,
closed it's doors
AT Nashua, N. H., Mrs. Sarah Lovett
died, aged LOG years. A brother died
few years ago, aged los, and of II broth
| ers and sisters all but one lived to be
over 90.
The Lewis Investment company made
an assignment Mt Des Moines, Ia, with
liabilities of $420.000.
| AT Eldorado Springs, Mo-, the home
OF William Jones was washed away by
high water and he and his wife and
three children We're drowned.
A rise of 35 feet in the Usage river in
| Missouri made the entire Usage valley
for 400 miles a scene of desolation and
ruin, hundreds of families losing every
thing.
Albert Walker. rs years old, shot his
wife in New York and then killed HIM
self. No cause was known.
The Goth anniversary of the birthday
OF the Mormon prophet, Joseph Smith,
was celebrated an many cities, towns
and hamlets in Utah.
Seven thousand people were given n
Christmas dinner by the Salvation
Army in Chicago.
John Winninger, laborer, shot his
wife probably fatally at ottumwa, Ia.,
and then blew out his own brains.
jealousy was the cause.
Lord Dunraven, who came across the
ocean to make good his allegations of
fraud in the Valllyrie-Defender races
of last September, arrived in New
York.
In the 12 Adirondack counties of New
York the number of deer slain during
the open season this year was 5,0S3
The entire Ohio valley for "a hours
was swept by storms of rain and sleet
and the telegraphic service to the east
south and southeast was badly crippled
The downfall extended from Vicksburg
Miss, to Montreal, Can, and AS far cas-
as Washington and New York.
Warden George, of the state pcniten.
tiary at Frankfort, KY, discovered q
nest of counterfeiters in the prison.
The Salt Lake City mining and stock
exchange was formally opened.
Peter Berlo at New Orleans took
2-5th seconds from the worlds bi-
cycle record for mile, placing the rec.
ord at 1:40 3-5. instead of ;42 2-5.
Mrs. Mary Murch dropped dead In
the Presbyterian church at Findlay
o., while addressing missionary meet
Ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

AN Illinois genius has discovered
that fine quality of sirup can be
made from corn cobs. His process is
not secret, either. He demonstrated
it day or two ago by boiling II clean
corn cobs in gallon of water until
the cobs were soft The juice was then
strained off, and gallon of dark
brown sugar solution was added. This
was boiled little while, resulting in a
sirup which experienced grocers pro-
nounced to be as fine in flavor as genu-
uine maple sirup.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

MRS P. X. w. SINNER, Of Mount
Carroll, ILL.,, has signifed her intention
of turning over to the University OF
Chicago the Mount Carroll seminary
for females with 200 students and prop
erty valued at 100000. In addition,
she promises to endow the university
with at least Sl55, 900 in cash.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

The late official report shows that,
contrary to the common belief, cases
of religious mania are rare in the Brit.
ish isles. 1t also discloses the strange
fact that more mental ALTERATION is
developed among the tribe of peddlers
than among any othe class, physicians
and druggists coming next.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

ACCORDING to the latest census there
are in Michigan 651, ,92o persons of vot-
ing age, and that of this number "a, 545
can not read or write. This shows the
per cent. of illiteracy to be $40. 1t is
further shown that the proportion of
native born illiteracy is 2.77 per cent.
and of foreign born o IS per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

HUNTERS returning from the Okefen.
okee swamp, in Georgia, where COM
paratively few hunters go, say that it
abounds with game of all sorts-deer,
bears, alligators, turkeys, wild fowl,
and fish. The people who live in the
swamp district know little or nothing
of the world outside, and apparently
care nothing. They supply all their
wants from the products of the swamp
region, and though by no means
wealthy are exceedingly independent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

ENGLAND expects that its census to
be taken next year will show that
Great Britain has at last passed France
in population, though its area is but
little more than half as great. The
population of France in 1891 was 3s,-
343, 1872 and of Great Britain 37,Sss 153.
The birth rate in France has been un.
satisfactory for years, while that in
Great Britain is comparatively large
and increasing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

THE new governor of New Jersey an
nounces that he does not propose to
appoint to Office men who have made a
failure in business His theory is that
men who can not successfully conduct
their own private business are certain
iy but ill-equipped to conduct affairs
for the public.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Frank Mitchell (co!ored) celebrated
his 1O2d birthday at Akron, o.
Mrs. Margaret King celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary Christmas
day by giving dinner to 100 of her de-
scendants az Greensburg, Ind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

PROF. DEwAR, of London, whose ex.
periments in the liquefaction of gases
are we'll known, has at last solved the
problem of producing liquid air cheap.
ly. His device consists of a spiral
pipe in vacuum through which air
under 5000 pounds pressure passes, es-
Gaping through a tiny aperture into
the vacuum chamber.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04
Lumber PLANT in Ashes.

Cairo. Ill.,, Dec. 30l The plant of the
Chicago Mill & Lumber company, for
mcrly known as the Wolverine mill,
was destroyed by frE The loss is esti-
mated AT 100000. i was insured for
$40, 900. Seven refri$eiators and three
freight cars belonging to the Big Four
railroad, standing Hear by, were also
destroyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

PROF. j. McIvoR TYNDALL, of Los
Angeles, CAL, is making preparations
to be buried alive on January T. He
says he will remain entombed for 30
days and then return alive to daylight
This is tolerably common feat of the
East Indian fakirS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

Two CUBS have been born to Jennie,
the lioness, at Lincoln park, Chicago.
The little pets are seven inches long,
and weigh only two pounds. They are
healthy and playful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

COAL dust is successfully used as fuel
Tor boilers by process invented by a
German named Wegener 1t is fed to
the furnace automatically, and only
ordinary chimney draught is needed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

CURIOUS carboniferous fossils were
discovered in the Dodge mine of Scran-
on, Pa, recently by John b. Davis.
1t W.. the head and neck of woman's
4 's, the features being regular and
ci defined. The fossil weighs 65
ppaao and is composed of fire clay.
II aches high, IA inches from the
til of .l, nose to the back of the head,
and ,,s leck is nine inches in diane.
tel @ convolutions on the top OF
the urau 'esemble curls of hair, and
the knot such as is worn at
preaeal was found in solid piece
of 10 eag. and it dropped out entire
whe .p hunk was broken
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-01-04

A VENEZUELA elementary education
is we'll provided for under the law.
There are two universities, nineteen
federal colleges and various other pub.
lic and private institutions for higher
nducatinu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Maritime MISCELLANY.

The schooner Ehpra!n and Anna, from
Baltimore. with coal for the navy-yard.
is due here.
The sailing yacht Intrepii lief. por;
Yesterday. She will so to Gib:altcr and
the Mediterranean.
The tug Major game off Coonna's
ways yesterday.
Tug Juliettc Murray Is on Thomas
ways.
Schooner Marion IS on Jones ways
The new schooner WIN. Is. Palmer.
recently built at Bath. Me. arrived al
Lambcrt's Point yesterday.
The schooner Viking has arrived q:
Halifax. n. $. The schooners ruddci
is gone and he- sails were blown away.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
no EXTRA rhpE on Any TRAM

N". toa..-"Tto Atlanta Special" leaves
Norfolk, via Ferry, DAILY, at 80 ~ m,
Leaves Port s,i'"lii,. DAILY. at 1901 night.
Tor snHn.k Franklin" Hoy kin, Weldon, lion,
dd.rson, Kasi.h, Southern Pines. Wadesi,nrm
Monroe, Cliarlntte, Chester. Clinton. Green.
wood. Ahb"rilie, Elhnrron. ATHENS. Atlanta,
Augusta Marnm. Nout.oiurry New Orican,
NaaA'illo; Mslnl.hi,. SELMA Pcn,acola. Texa.
Mexico. California. So id Limited! Train. with
Pullman hiEct Sleepors and vastibnlud coaches
No. ai.,"Thn $. A. l.. Express" leaves
N"rfolk, daily, at 9.G5 AM. Leaves Ports
mouth, dsi!y, nt DIS am, for all auo;.
pnints and Pcndlctnn. aurfIrc,horo, Lewiston,
DURHAM. and all Atlantic Coast iina points via
Weldon. Also connecting II; Frmnkliu Monduys
Wrdnc-'iafs"nd Fridny1 Tor landings on the river
30. %N..-ArtIvo PnrIsmIOnth daily 7SO am
No. 81 -Lrris c Portsmouth daily 4. so In.
For tickets, baggage checks. sleeping car reser
Ssiinns, etc, apply 10
J. ". i'ra~n, ir. rs,'r Att, - Nrln ST. Norfolk VI.
v" " H. miiam' isitt Art, Az High ST. Por,mouib VI.
Geo. Nell E.tir. Irs'. Pa.,r Ayi., PortI,nouh W.
l. 81. JOHN. Si'c-rrs,!dsni and G"nsrsi Manager
'. & fs Eif. Gsnrril Superintendent, Portsmouth, Va.
H. ". H. GLOVER. Tsazr Hsas-tr.
). ANDERSON, GsnI Pa.,'r Art
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
Coffin Markets.

New York. March 25.-Cotton quiet:
middling gulf, Lice; middlinE, 49,
l6c Net receipts. - bales: gross, 2,O57
bales; exports TO Great Britain. 3i2
bales: forwarded, Ill bales; sales, 43T
bales, all spinncrs; stock. l60.575 bales
Total to-day: Net receipts. IL, FOG
bales; exports to Great! Britain, 4,5l3
bales; to France. G.130 bales; to con-
tinent. e,423 bales; stock. 642,e74 bales
Total so far this week: Ne; receipts,
4S.20S bales; exports to Great Britain,
2i.Sl6 bales: to France. 1882 bales: TO
continent. 3l,S2S bales.
New York, March 25.-Cotton futures
closed quiet sales. $4,000 bales. March,
al; April, IA; May, isl: June. ISL
July, 7.52; August, T.52: September. FPS
October. Ills; November. Ill; December.
lib; January. III.
Liverpool. March 25.-12:30 p. m.--Cot-
ton market quiet and prices in favor
of buyers; American middling. 42sd
sales. 5000 bales: American. 200 bales
speculation and export 500 bales: re-
ceipts. ll.:G0 bales. all American Flu
lures opened quiet and demand poor
Liverpool. March 25.-4 u. m.-Amer-
lean middling; March. 4 l5-6iG4 l6-6id.
seller: March and April. l5-Gid seller:
April and May. { l4-64d seller: Nav
and June. 1 1864. value: June and July,
ll-641i l2-6id. value; July and Au-
gust. 1 l0-6+Q% ll-6ld. buyer; August
and September. 07-Sid. seller: Septem-
Der and October 63-GI6i3 c. -Gil buyer:
October and November. 3 59-64i. seller:
November and December. December and
January. 5I-6iM3 5S-64i. seller. Flu
lures closed quiet.
New Orleans. March 95.-Cotton flu
lures quiet and steady: sales. 3S,700
bales, March. 7.+o; April. 40; May.
T43; June. IA; July. 40: August. 7.32;
September. FOL: October. 6.S9; Novem-
Der, 6.S1; December. G.S9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-26
New York Market.

New York. March 25.-Flour-Dull
and easy; unchanged.
Wheat-Dull and tirmer: No. red
store and elevator. 7S%c.: afloat, 7sAc.
Corn-Spots dull and firm; No. 9. 3Tc.
elevators: 3Sc. afioat Options were dull
and firm at 1sc. advance: March, 37hc. !:
May. S5ssc.; July. 36Ac
Oats-Spots dull and firm: options dull
and nominally unchanged: March. 24Ac.
May. 24Ac. Spot No. g 24Ac.; No. .
white. 2G1kc.; mixed Western, 24@26c.
Beef-Dull and unchanged. l;eef
hams inactive, $14.50Q15.0O. Tierced
beef, quiet; city extra India mess. $500
@1550.
Cut Meats-QuIet; picked bellies. Az
Q4%c.; shoulders. 4iac.; hams. SkQ9c.
Lard-Quiet and about steady; mess,
s9.506p10.GO.
Butter-Fairly active and unchanged.
Cofee-Steady and unchanged to 10
points down; March Sl3.20@l3.25: April,
sl2.I5@l2.S0; May. sl245@l2.5O; July.
s11.G5@l1.T0; September. S1o.S5@1O 80;
October, sl0.S5: December $40 400 1915;
Spot rio. dull and steady: No. Z. 1880.
Sugar-Kaw. dull and firm: fair re-
fining. SIC. bid. Refined. quiet and un-
changed.