davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
War Material For Insurgents.

WILMINGToN, NJ c., Feb. 15.-Steamer
Commodore, the alleged nlibustering ves-
sci which has been detained here for some
time, received her clearance papers and
sailed yesterday. She is supposed to nave
arms and ammunition fort the Cuban insur-
gents, and her probable destination is
Charleston. ghe departure OF the vessel
was made without any effort at secrecy,
but, on the contrary, she sailed away blow
ing her whistles n with other evidences
OF demonstration. This action Is in &C
cordance with the statements of Counsel
Kerr of the Hart line of steamers, to which
the Commodore belongs, who said tina
the vessels of his line would sail with arms
and ammunition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Common pleas Divlslon.l

1869. w. +. Winslow, ct ux vs.. Will
Ism Quinn. Attorneys Page a. Owen
for plaintiff; g.. j. West for defendant.
1850. Mitchell Fertilizer Company VS..
James ". Kimbnll. Attorneys-B assstt &
Mitchell for plaintiff; II. W. Burbank for
defendant.
1903. Robert Henry Robinson VS.. Union
Railroad COMPANY. Attorneys-BBllou q
Tower for plaintiff; ID. S. Baker for de-
PENDANT.
1889. Annie Smith vs.. Payton r.. T..
Ford, for assessment OF damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
slow CollectIons the Trouble,

JOHANNESBURG, Ky, Fob. l5.-The Eek
change bank OF David Wilson a. Co. rs.
signed here TO Rolla X. Hart and RobcrI
Sourlcy. TIL estimated liabilities are $40.
COO, with assets O. over $4,000. Slow go
Lott. H .f. .-f....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
so Patterns OF PARLOR TABLES.
HALF PRICE
Tabourcttes and Jardiniere stands
Prom $500 to $500
From 5000 to $500

FRENCH EVE PLATE CHEvAL
CT ASSET, n cut of TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15
Court Calendar for Monday.

appellate Division.t
Elk. 2103. Frank p. Crandall VS.. New
York. New Haven a. Hartford Railroad
Company.
J. II. w. 1O5. Emanuel Myette VS.. Octave
Mercier.
Ex 1915. John Vaughn VS.. George
Clgrkson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-15

The Gossiper had a chat today with a
leading citizen Of Pawtucket, Who IL
very much interested i'm the growth and
development Of that bustling city. lie is
one of the sort OF men who is always lcok-
ing ali al instead Of looking backward.
One Of the important subjects he talked
afout was the sewage 50 stem. 1.-THE
sewage problem Is going TO be a very im-
pcrfant one In Pawtueket before lorg.
Indeed 1t is growing more important
daily. The time will come when we will
be forced To find some other way OF dis
rosing OF our sewage than ~ dumping Il
In The river. ] have bren looking into
this great system this city Is just CONFLICT
1ur, uuu rave bpen Impressed with the
notion OF what a great thing It would be
for Pawtucket IL she could make an ar
rangement With Providence by which
her sewage could be tdrned into the big
trunk sewers that stretch almost TO the
line dividing the two cities. Then our
ewage with that OF Providene would be
taken down 20 Fields Point and disposed
OF here. Then the siver wouli be pur lied
and we would have no complaint from
that source. understand. TOO. that there
ere no cng ineering difficulties In the way,
and am convinced that this plaa is
worthy Of careful consideration"
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Results at New Orleans

New Orleans, La, Feb. 14-Clear, cool
weather and heavy track.
First race-SiX furiOngS. Selling New
house, 81, CaywoOd, s TO l, won: Cocbina,
80, Hicks. 30 to 1, second: Adah L., 100,
Scherrer, to / third. Time, 1:2l Red
John. lie Grandc, Fcrryman, Teeta May.
The RoOk and Han Ban also ran.
Second raCe-Half mile. Selling Ethel
Farrell, l01, Barrett, TO 8, won: Anger,
107, Hill, to o, second; Star Toba eco,
ia. Murphy g TO / /, third. Time, O:52 3-4.
Russell A, 0xeye and Roltaire also ran.
Third race-One mile. Sautcrne. 90.
Scherrer, to L won: Florence p, 100,
Caywood, to 10, second: Bitten, ia,
Hinkey, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 IA.
LIE Banjo also ran.
Fourth race-One mile. Handicap George
W, 103, ,Scherrer, 5 to / won: Jamboree,
104, Hill, B to l, second; Queen Bess.
1O1, Caywood, to /, third Time,
1:49. Blasco, Captain Kidd, Hibernia
Queen, Piccarroon, Clarus, Proverb and
La Belle France also ran.
spendoline, 10, Ham, Z 10 2, won; Nc
Jocosot, 109, Morse, 80 TO 1, third. Time
1876 ga. Beatifice, Arkansas Traveller,
Tom Donohue, frankie D., Rachael Meal
lister, ia ia and Pisa also ran.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Selling: Bob
Holman, 10Y, Penn, 10 l, won; John P,
107, Aker, % TO /, second; Springime
107. Taylor, II TO /, third. Time, 1:37 IA.
Barney Aaron, Whiff, Blackball, Incon-
mode, The Shark, Khaftan, Glendaga, Joco
and Taylor Hayden also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Entrles at New orleans.

First race-Seven furlongs. Selling. Plug,
Equinox, Bon soir, Charley DAILY, Air
light, Old sangus, 80; Hippogriff, Albert s.,
1O9.
Second race-Seven fur!ongs Selling
Bill Kinney, 90; Fondest, 81; Ethel Brown,
Kitty Bell, 102; Han Ban, 104; Minnie
Mackin, 1O5; Proverb, Aaron, 107: Bob
Neville, Salvador, ITO; Khaftan, 100.
Third race-SiX furlongs. Selling. Mo-
mus, 1O1; Constantine, 102; Albert Sid
ney, 103; Bowling Green, Miss Rowett,
I04; Tom Kelly. Marks, Bitten, Domingo,
Red John, 10Y; Jim Flood, ITO; Hi Henry,
III.
Fourth -Fifteen-sixteenths. Handi-
cap. David. 115; Dutch Arrow, 80; Ha-
roidine, 90; Sir john. 80; Hubert. 1o3,
Blackban, 81; LIE Grande, 102; Momus'
Leonard B. 94; ODdague, 1o1: Constan'
tine, SO; Robert Latta, ia; Jim Hogg,
100.
Fifth race-Mileandse seventy yards. Purse.
Cyanthia, 80; Nemeha, Nectar, Begue, 101;
Feedman, Mouteyideo, 1o4; Uncle Jim,
Master Fred, 106; Jim Henry, Oak Forest,
SpendolIne, Coronet, 100.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Purse. Ada
Nj. TriXie, 90; Bird Catcher, Bart, 101;
Teeta May, Vida, Imp. Marden Pet, 102;
Him Cornwall, Tom s, b. o. Reed, 104;
Cerro Gordo, Borderer. 10Y.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
1T 4 NIGHT IN BOHEMIA
Columbia Club Royalty Enter
tanned Members and Guests.
PAID OFF OLD OBLIGATIONS
The Affair Was in Return for the Aid
Was Most Thoroughly Enjoyed
Songs, Speeches, Recitations and
Music Were Provided

The handsome home of the Columbia
Athletic Club was thrown open again last
nightfor one OF those rare occasions in which
the fair sex are prominent and delightful
feature.
The occasion which drew the ladies and
their escorts and many members of the
organization to the club house last evenin e
was the function which, upon the un ique
cards of invitation, was termed "A Night
in Bohemia" II was novel as well as a
most enjoyable affair, and Will long be
remembered by those fortunate enough to
be present.
As slight return for the immense amount
OF work rendered by the ladies and gentlemen
who assisted in making the recent club
bazaar and fair a notable success, the
management OF the club got together and
devised various ways and means by which
the club could, in a measure, pay off the
obligation and from among the many
plans suggested smoker with plenty OF
smoke, and entitled "A Night in Bohemia ~
was selected. it was wise selection, for
it proved to be what II was intended for, a
delightfully."- congcnial social gathering OF
friends and gay spirits who had the entire
house at their disposal.
The committee having the affair in charge
and which managed it in most satisfactory
manner, consisted of Or. W. X. King, chair
man; Alexander Z. Shaw, q. NJ. Fague, j.
Hart Britain and L. s. Fisher.
The great attraction was provided in
the big gymnasium, the scene OF SO many
athletic and gymnastic triumphs, and just
the place for bohemian a gathering.
Scattered about the floor in neigh
borly fashion, were a large number OF small
tables and chairs. Here the company
The morning times., 1896-02-15
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Alexandria county board OF super
visors, at an adjourned meeting held in
this city yesterday afternoon, agreed TO
accept the dog license law of 1894 for
the county and 10 place tax OF fifty
cents upon each male dog and Collar
and fifty cents upon each female dog in
the county. The resignation OF Mr.. Charles
A Knight as chairman OF the board OF
excise commissioners was received and
accepted, but his successor was not named.
For some time there have Leen numerous
complaints OF Chadwick avenue, in Rosslyn,
being blocked by the electric railway, and
letter was read from DR.. 6. E. Abbott,
president OF the railway, promising to have
the avenue put in proper condition for
travel at once. supervisor CorDett was APP
pointed committee TO 60 To Riclmond
and look after the interests OF the county
in the road laws.
Miss Sarah J. c. WhittIescy. a weI-known
old resident OF the city, died at her home
on Duke and Washington streets yestcr-
day after short Illness. Miss WhittleScy
was sister of Mr. o. c. Whittlesey and
was poet of considerable local Teputd-
ton.
The flag committee OF the Junior o. L.
A NJ. which has charge OF the celebration
and Tag raising February %, held q
meeting last night ana concluded the plans
Tor The parade on next Saturday evening.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
mas had two detectives at Clifton trying
10 locate the parties who two weeks ago
siAttAAilbbNu W NTtCk the I. * ". last mail
train on the Clifton bridge by wedging a
crosStie upright on the trestle, the account
OF which was published exclusively in The
Times. SO far they have been unsuccess-
ful.
Mr.. A. V Payne of Fauquier county. has
purchased the valuable Clouds Mills prop
erJy III Fairfax county, about four miles
west OF this city. from J. {. Carlin's heirs
of this city, for $500.
William Taylor, who has been wanted by
the police since December 10 last. to an
swer charge OF inthnidating a witness
George Taylor, in the Arlington case by
threatening 10 beat him il he told certain
facts that he knew, was yesterday evening
captured. and Is now locked up in the police
station awaiting trial.
The Carroll Institute Min nstrels, from
Washington, gave an excellent perform.
ance in the opera house last night. The
specialties Were all well received and
MesSrs. George II. O'Connor and Percy n.
Lash, who are well-knOwn here, were
welcomed with much applause.
Charley Mason, one OF the crooks for
whom the Washington police are hunting
was IN Alexandria on Wednesday night.
He was recognized, and his being here was
reported TO the police, but he got out OF
Town before the Officers could locate him.
Alexandria Washington Lodge of Masons
VIII hold an informal reception on February
p, and large number of Washington
Masons are expected TO be present.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Mans View
OF Marriage.
"S MARIA GE A
FAILURE p"

It is not uncommon for men to bewai1 the
fact that marriage so seldom means real
compauionship- man and wife are
separated by difference of taste, of mental
outlook, of general interest in life. It is
perhaps even more common to hear women
blamed for what is called breach of contract
In the marriage relation. If the wife be
delicate, rundown, nervous and irritable,
if her smile and her spirits have taken
fight, it worries her husband as well as
herself. Even worse symptoms may fol-
low-the woman suffers from sleeplessness
and fainting spells, her head Is in whirl,
her back aches, and she has that awful
crowding down feeling in the abdomen. It
depends on the woman whether she will
permit these troubles to continue day by
day leading TO a life of misery.
Thousands have been cured by taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and why not
your A healthy woman is always interest
ing she passes for beauty because she is
happy, and her good spirits are contagious.
Good nature goes with health irritability
and peevishness with sickness.
Those who suffer from the arrangements,
disorders and diseases of the sex should re-
member that DR.. R.V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids, Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N Y, has, for
over quarter of a century, made the dis
eases of women specially. Send twenty
one (2I) cents Tin one-cent stamps) to him,
at above address, for his great medical book
of 1000 pages profuSely illustrated with
wood-cuts and colored plates
1t contains photographs, names and
addresses of vast number who have
been cured.
You can correspond with them and
learn how they cured themselves without
having to consult doctor.
The morning times., 1896-02-15

seated itself and in a twinkling, the re-
naming space was filled with the reception
committee, bearing trays of all the good
things solid and otherwise necessary to the
enjoyment OF ''such night"
While discussing the spicy wiener wurst
and the fragrant Sauer-kraut and sundry
other solids and their necessary liquid ac
compartment, to say nothing of ice cream,
cakes and punch, program of rare eX-
cellence was being presented on the stage
at the extreme end OF the gym.
DR.. William r. King was in his element
and In his usual graceful and distinctive
manner made the announcements and in
Productions. at intervals Haley's excel
lent orchestra rendered number of well
played selections. Among the many coed
things provided as flood for the sociaT'
was an excellent baritone solo by Mr.. X. $
Piggott of New York; a banjo trio, the
Dance of the Brownies rendered in Il
splendid manner by Cullen Collins and
McEnaney; recitation by F. A. Harrison,
followed by piano solo by Baltimore's
most accomplished pianist, Mr.. s. NJ. Fabian
One of the gems of the evening was the
rendition of Nalteli's spanish BCl;ero'
by the Madrid Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar
Quartet, composed of Messrs. Holmes,
Yundt, Jrdson and Galleher. Alex Me
Clure of Baltimore contributed in pleas
ing manner Schelley's Ever True"
tenor solo. Mr.. Piggott obligiugly gave his
Music HumoreSque." combination ofrec-
tation, song. piano and Delsarte.
The Appollo Quartet, as usual, made a
hit with its number. Will Haley gave his
musical specalties and proved himself mas
ter of many instruments.
AT the conclusion of the program the floor
was cleared of the chairs aud Ia bles and the
company enjoyed dance until nearly mid
night, when all departed, more than plea sed
with the generous entertainment provided
by the gallant members Of the Winged
Arrow.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
CoLUMBIAN's ATHLETIC TEAM.
The University VIII Have "A Strong
Track a nd Field Com hinnI ion

The University VIII Have a Strong
Track and Field Combination.
Sports al the COluIuDian DulYers!Iy are
Frightening up wonderfully Of late. The
students have decided to mold a meeting
for the purpose OF forming an athletic
association. This body viii have a strong
field and track team, which VIII be sent
out after ali the big game during the
coming season in the North.
The first big intercollegiate meet takes
place at Mott Haven, and the athletes
forming the team viii be entered in those
events.
Charles T. Cabura VIII probably be elected
10 captain the team. He is coed leader
and an an-round athlete OF no mean
ability. He Will probably represent the
college in the 220 and 40.
Cockrell and Herman, the strong men
of the college. VIII be assigned tho task
of throwing the hammer, while Royce
Hough viii 20 in for the high aud broad
jumps and the shot putting. Green, who
won first prize at the Georgetown College
games last fan, is the star pole yaulter OF
the college and viii be selected to uphold
that end of the game.
Schade, Cabura and Walker VIII make a
strong combination in the twO-mile bicycle
race, while Campbell viii make a good
man for the 100 yards dash. This VIII
make up strong team, and one which
Cabura says viii be a winner. He VIII
shortly 20 on a visit to the Orange Ath-
letic Club. where he expects to get some
valuable points on training from Prof.
Crosby, late of the Columbia Athletic Club.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
0HE-FOURTH OF THE
Deaths Due to Consumption,
Is the
BOARD OF HEALTH'S REPORT

Mr.. John II. Ritter, one OF Baltmore's
most prominent BARRIERS, 33S North Gay
street, gives the following report: For
past five years have been a great sufferer.
Ny head ached constantly. Ny nose full OF
scabs, with a greenish discharge. Throat
constantly dry and sore, a dry hackey
cough which would dislodge large flakes
OF phlegm. ] had constant pain in chest.
Night sweats. No appetite, ] was weak
and pale. Constantly catching cold.
Thought seriously OF selling out and going
10 Colorado, as ] thought this climate was
killingnle. Two years a goI was advised touse
Dr. Fishers Catarrh Cure. ] began To inn
prove at once. Gradually began TO regain
strength. My cough left me, and can
say to the world ii saved my life. con-
sideritthe greatest discovery ever made, a s.
had tried everything ever advertised, etc"
Price soc. at ali drug stores, and office 6l1
Fourteenth street northwest. Hours, 8 TO
IL, and TO .. Consultation free.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
P,son Breeding in Monta mn.

The Indian Bureau has received a report
from a special United States Indian agent
In western Montana, which shows that the
bison is not SO muc extinct as has been
supposed. Charles ALA rd and Michael
Pablo, two Flatheas Indians, it is stated,
have now about 100 head of buffaloes
ranging on the reservation.
The morning times., 1896-02-15

GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, corner Ninth
and : streets northwest kev. Watson Case,
pastor. IL a M, Bearing One AnOther'a
Heaven:'' Sunday-schooi ct 8. 80 a. m: ED
worth League at $40 D. m: prayer meet
ing on Thursday at $50 p. m.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Donorbue,s Record Trials.

This afternoon at 2 O'Clock Donoghue will
attempt TO break the two-milc record. and
tonight at O'Clock will start over a five
Jance.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

complete toy theater represent
ing the famous play VIII be given
with every copy of next Sundays
Times. 1t is OF card board and will
be delight 10 the children.
The morning times., 1896-02-15

UNITARIAN-Service on Capitol Hill. in
Naval Lodge Hall, corner PENNSYLVANIA
avenue ana Fourth street southeast, at . 80
p. IN. Rev. Alex. Kent will speak on
. Brain and BraYn.r All welcome
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Mr Rnckhill Onalifies.

william Woodville RockhiIl yestcrday Y
qualified as Assistant Secretary of State,
succeeding Mr.. Edwin F. Uhl, appointed
amba ssddor 10 Germany.
The morning times., 1896-02-15

Don't fail TO attend the Grand Annual
Opening at Bush'S Restaurant. 81 Seventh
street north west. today. An elegant lunch
viii be served free. 1t
The morning times., 1896-02-15

WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
II street, above Nineteenth-Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis, pastOr-11 a. IN, second ser
mon in course, on The Eternal City-Ifs
Corner stone" Appropriate music 7:30
D. M, Lessons from DelOrme's Black
smith, Public cordially invited. Tuesday,
5 p. IN. free lecture by Prof Henry \. HaZen
L. s. Weather Bureau, on - A Trip to the
North Pole" CillustrateD. All welcome.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
Dr.. .LEATHERMAN,
SPECIALIST,
COZ F STREET N. w.

Treats all CHRONIC, NERVOUS and BLOOD
DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES.
Treats HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE and STRIC-
TURE by modern surgical methods
Special attention given to the treatment of
private diseases. Consultation free Hours !:
8 to ~ a M; TO D. IN. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights toS. Sundays 4 too
The morning times., 1896-02-15

SP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HaI-Every
Sunday. Lyceum, 10 a. M; lecture. IL 40
a m; . 80 p M, Prof. William NJ Lock
wood, or Chicago, one of the most eloquent
anu popular speakers on the spiritual plat
iorn- Persons Interested in SpiritualiSm
should not miss the opportunity OF hearing
lhIs great truth scientifically demonstrated.
Morning services free.
The morning times., 1896-02-15

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 423 g street
NORTHWESTERN Alex Kent, pastor, Will
speak al Ills on LiberaIity an Element
OF stability" Bible-claSs at 1915: Genesis
9TH chapter. All welcome
The morning times., 1896-02-15

MACEDONIAN BAPTIST STCHURCH. Hills
dale, d C-Rev. c. c. Mason. pasfor|
sunday services: SUnGay-SchOol at $50
O'Clock a. IN; preaching at l O'Clock by the
pastor General services at night. All are
invited.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
LEY MEMORIAL PREsBYTER1AN

HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH, Ninth and
Z streets northwest-Sunday-Sc 9:15
a m; preaching, l a M, by Rev. B. Peyton
Brown, D. D.; 80 y. IN, by Rev. l. b
wilson ID D.; EpwOrtn LeIgu 6,15 d. m;
Tuesday, conSecratiGn; Thursday. church
prayer meeting ,7.3O p. m: special meeting
OF the official boarJl. for transaction OF
necessary business Monday evening, 7:30-
The morning times., 1896-02-15

MONT AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
OF New Jersey avenue and ID street north
weSt-Rev. c. c. MISUNDERSTANDING ar II
O'Clock by Mfr. W. G. Berremond: Sun
day-schO0l at 3 p IN; communion ar
night. The right hand or fellowship will
be extended All are invited Come early
II you want TO get SJanuing room.
The morning times., 1896-02-15
CHURCH NOTICES

corner Seventh and streets northeast2
Rev. j. o. Knott, pastOr-Preaching II
a m, The Home of the Soul" preaching
I.3O p M Steps TO the ThrOne;''
sun iaS-Schooi, $50 a. IN; Epworth League
$50 p. m; Dr. Stearn's Bible-class Friday
noon, February 21.
GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Florida avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets NORTHWESTERN. J.
Russell Verbryck ke, pastor-MOrning service
at O'Clock, subject, - 4 Blessed Ministry
evening service at $50 O'Clock, subject
:" A Bit of Bible Sentiment, or, Seeking q
Husband" Good music Young PeOpIe's
Society Christian. Endeavor, $50 ID. IN.
All are cordially invited TO these services
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-15
nr Deal In Posk.

The Canadian pork syndicate re-
ferred 10 In our last issue comprises
some OF the wealthIest men IN To-
ronto. Ottawa and Montreal. who are
interested 10 the extent OF ti.0OO.OO0
and are prepared 10 take delivery Of
the pork. The bulk OF the purchases
were made at and In the vicinity Of
NO2h per barrel In Chicago. A rich
Toronto lumber firm has purchased
liO.O barrels. and other large pur-
chaEos were made for account Of To-
ronto and Montreal firms This is the
largest pork syndicate since the days
when the late Mr.. Ross. Of Quebec,
Messrs. Thomas Workman. Hugh Nc
Kay. Louis Renaud and others. Of
Montreal. ran a similar deal In Chi
cago over twenty years ago. The
latter syndicate bought the pork and
took delivery OF Il, but the quality was
much inferior 10 that purchared and
after delivery a considerable portion
Of Il was found 10 be sour and un-
merchandise. 40 that when the deal
was finally closed II was discovered
that the Chicago men had the best OF
Il. and the Montreal syndicate lost
nearly ti.O00.0O0. Thousands OF deals
IN Chicago pork have been put
through since then. but none Of them
approached In dimension that Of the
present Canadian syndicate. who have
bought the pork at a low figure and
are determined 10 carry out the deal
even TO taking delivery OF the goods
As stated by Us last week. the above
syndicate h rich enough to Withstand
the onslaughts OF Armour and the
other Chicago packers combined
Therefore the syndicate cannot b.
shaken out even II prices decline from
this out II appears that the late
heavy purchases by the syndicate have
created quite a flutter OF excitement
among the packing interests OF th'
windy city. as they were made In dit
ferent lots 20 as not 70 excite sus
plclon, but when Il was discovered
that IN the neighborhood OF i.0O0.O0'
barrels had been bought by a riel
Canadian combine for future delivery
AZ prices that are considered all right
and that the stock Of contract pork II
Chicago at present Is about $4,000
barrels, which. along with othe
kinds. only amount to $4,000 barrels
Il looked as II for once the Canuck
had made a good deal and had got II
well at figures tina; must show a profit
Montreal Bulletin.