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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
Weather Indications

Chicago, March 6--For Kansas: Snow
tonight; rain or snow and warmer Sun
day; easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
RAITIMnRE MARKET

BALTIMORE. May 17-FLOUR-Dull;
western supcrhnc. S22lJu3, winter wheat
patents. S47ONAg0: spring do. SA2JuiJOi
spring wheat straight. Sin42O; receipts,
9711 barrels; exports, 1.41J barrels; sales,
$50 barrels.
WHEAT-Dul and easy: spot and
month 7gA079Hc.; July. 13lgc. asked;
August, 73c. asked: receipts 9.3l7 bushels;
exports none. stock. las bushels
sales 5000 bushels. Southern wheat by
sample SjdSGc.
C0RN-Easv: spot. 3OitG3OKc.: month
3OQ3OHc.: June. 29i3N2Wsc.. July, &rsN
29a,c.. steamer mixed. 27G27hc.; receipts
47553 bushels; exports. none. stock lNW.-
OPS bushels. sales "a 600 bushels. South
ern white corn &c. do. yellow 32c.
OATS-Firm: No. white, 2si7c. No. ,
mixed 242i5G2jc: receipts. 1876 bush
els: exports. none: stock. $500 bushels
RYE-Easior: No. nearby. iOn4n'ac.;
No. . western. 4Oihd41c.. receipts --, eX-
ports. none: stock. 32 03j bushels
HAY-Quiet and steady; choice timothy
S14N14j0
GRAIN FREIGHTs-Very dull: rates
stiH easy: steam 10 Liverpool per hushel
1hG1d. Nav. Cork for orders per quarter
IS AID. Nav.
sUGAR-steady; graduated. S45S per
600 mounds.
BUTTER Weak. fancy creamery. 1fc.;
do. imitation. 1201fc. do. ladle 11Gi2c.:
good ladle 1O011c.: store-packcd. SNlOc
EGGS Steady. fresh. aiAc
HEFSE-Stcadv. fancy New YORK,
large. HE; do. medium. l2c.; do. small
12Kc.
WHTSKY-S1 27G1 % ncr rallcn for fin
ished goods I'm car loads Sl2sIl229 per
gallon for iObhng lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
Brief Church Notes.

Rev. Or. Mcdonald preached 20 two
large audiences at the Second BAPTIST
church Sunday morning and evening. Az
ter the morning sermon collection was
taken up for the foreign mission fund;
The sum Of $3.50 was realized. which VIII
be ADDED TO the fund 10 be devoted 10
paying of the debt Of the Foreign MIS-
sion Board.
The annual commencement exercises AZ
Hartshorn Memorial College were inau-
purated Sunday with a sermon by Rev.
Or Teff on Wednesday the graduation
exercises will be held by the normcl class.
and on the day following the eighth an
nua meeting OF the Alumnae Association
will take place ~,
The Rev. Moses d. Hoge. ID. D.. viii
be absent from his pulpit the two re-
n aiming Sundays OF the month. owing
10 his attendance unon the sessions or
the General Assembly Of the southern
PRESBYTERIAN Church. which meets IN
Charlotte. y. c.. this week.
IL IS not known as yet who VIII Ill MS
pulpit during his absence.
TIE Rev. j. q. Morehead. pastor or me
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church will leave to-day for Weyet
Cave to attend the semi-annual confer,
ence Of the Evangelical Lutheran synoa
OF virginia. to be held at Melanchton
chapel at that place. lie VIII De absent
until Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
MR.. BOLTZ'S FUNERAL.
Analysis of the stomach Being Made to
Satisfy the Family.

The funeral OF George Boltz. whose
body was found in an outfeld on his
farm. I'm Herrco. last Friday. took place
from ST. Johns German Lutheran church
Sunday Afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The
Rev. Paul Mcneil, ID. D.. pastor OF the
church. being absent from the city. an
other clergyn an ofiiciated at the obse-
Quies.
GOD cemetery.
The AUTOPSY on the body performed by
DR. w v CroXtOn al McDOnOugh's I'M
dertakine rooms on Saturday. disclosed
the presence Of bruise on the right side
OF the head.
The authorities do not attach any sig
nidcance to the discovery. however. as
the bruise Is Of such nature as might
have been inflicted by a slight fall
The ston ach and other organs taken
from the body are now undergoing the
process OF chemical analysis in order TO
satisfy the family that poison was not
administered 10 Mr.. Boltz. There are no
circumstances surrounding tine case
tending To support the theory OF murder.
In vim profahlv be several days He-
fore the result OF the chemical analysis
Is made known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18

Appeal TO Care for the Remains Of Confeds
crate Soldiers

An appeal has been sent out by Fed
eral soldier. a generous northern man,
endorsed by tho Confederate veterans
asking contributions that the graves OF
the Southern soldiers who died at Camp
Chase. may be rescued from oblivion and
tended and decorated This appeal Was
seat 10 camp and comrades. We arc not
included under this head. but what are
we the mothers, wives, sisters ana
daughters OF the Confederate soldier, and
let us come as we have always done.
when such work is 20 be accomplished.
with willing hearts and ready hands
Every woman in the South could give
something. Our Lord did not scorn the
Widows Offering, IL was all she had. end
# they have not even that. they can give
the prayers that some che who is blessed
IN this worlds goods may see III 20 make
a generous offering TO so great cause.
Think what these men gave for us.
their lives, not 20 die in glory on tho
battlefield. or watched by the loving
hands OF our Southern women. But 10
lie on n bed OF anguish I'm prison cared
for by the comrade who perhaps so soon
shared his fate and their graves unknown
in a stranger land.
DO not wait TO formulate some plan,
send al once from your society chapters.
memorial associations, what you can
spare and then let MS have these bones
placed with those OF their comrades on
some hallowed spot in our own Southland
where each memorial day we may with
our own Hands, place flowers on their
graves and not leave this to be done by
strangers.
This is at the suggestion OF a noble
Federal soldier. who having himself
come in contact on the field OF battle with
these brave men. IS willing 10 do honor to
their memories.
Contributions may be sent Mrs. Frank
T. Crump. treasurer, Of Richmond Chap
ter. No. 10 east Franklin street. or 10
the president Of the Chapter. Mrs. y. V.
Randolph.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18

Indicating OF series OF cases over
long period. To know them thoroushI
was the labor OF years. 10 disturb tneS
was to disturb property rights ana
let In q flood OF litigation. But with on'
stroke OF his pen Mr.. seymour suosp
tuted 50 rules OF his own dratung ioi
the 229 which had grown uD durins
hundred years. This was done asuns
the protest OF the most prominent paeeN
attorneys In Washington. Including Se'
eral ex-commtssfoners OF patents.
Seymours action Is stihng hluSra'
ton OF the power OF bureau cnief.
the examples set by Lochran, BOWER
Seymour and others were 20 be Follow
ed by bureau chiefs generally, Congress
might as well retire from business anu
leave the field OF legislation 10 the minor
officers charged with carrying out tne
laws AMOS ]. COMMlNoS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
MEArAND MIX INSPECTION.
Blacksburg Has an Ordinance Protecting
the Town.

The May issue Of the Philadelphia
Journal Of Comparative Medicine contains
he following:
Virginia. The subject Of meat and
dairy inspection is being agitated in some
OF the cities of the State The Town
Council of Blacksburg passed an ordi-
nance a short time ago, establishing meat
and dairy inspection for the town; also
establishing a Board Of Health, consist
ing OF two physicians and one yeterlna-
rlan.
"The University Of Virginia has re-
Quested the state Veterinarian 10 make
the tuberculin test on all the dairy herds
supplying milk TO the University boarding
hall.
TAs a result Of the work done on Texas
cattle fever In Virginia in 1896. over six
counties have this year been released from
quarantine: the state IS making a strong
effort TO stamp out the disease"
The question has been asked, What
has become OF the ordinance governing
the city milk supply. which was referred
to the Finance Committee several months
ago. When the little town OF Blacksburg
sees the necessity Of such laws. II is ar
gued that Richmond should certainly not
be behind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
PORT NEWPORT news MAY H. 1s9
HEBREW MEMORIAL DAT.
1t VIII he Appropriately Observed on
"wednesday Afternoon.

The Hebrew Ladies' Memorial Associa-
ton will observe Wednesday, May 18TH
as Memorial Day.
The Walker Light Guard and veterans
from the Soldiers Home will assemble
al the Jackson Monument at $3.50 +. NJ.
After brief ceremonies they will proceed
10 the cemetery followed by carriages
containing the orator and members OF the
yeriOus memorial associations.
The services will he opened by a prayer
by the Rev. L. y. Calisch, followed by
selection by a welI-known quartette; Hon
j.. G. Richardson will deliver the Grafton
after which America" will be sung
The ceremonies will be concluded win
a benediction by Or. Calisch, and a salute
by the Walker Light Guard.
All Confederate and memorial assoc
Citations are cordially invited to attend.
Flowers may he sent 10 III west Grace
street The cars on the First and
Seventh street lines will be run every
five minutes from ( till p. VI.
The Junior Hebrew Memorial Associa-
tion's report IS gratifying. A meeting
was held on May 18TH at which arrange
ments for Memorial Day were perfected,
and officers elected as follows: President,
Miss Miriam Rosenheim Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Hattie Sycle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18

During the progress Of very interesting
services n 81 Patricks church Sun
dav evening q. portion Of the costume of
one OF the participants took fire. and for
"a few minutes there was considerable eX-
element. DR.. J. II. Hinchman. who vas
seated near the front Of the church, at
oncs ran 10 the blaze and succeeded in
extinguishing II before any damage OF
anv consequence was done.
After the excitement subsidized the pro-
grarnme was finished, as originally made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18

HoPKINsvILLE. KY. May Ire
recoipts TO date. 1895 hogsheads: receipts
10 same time last year. 7.7ii hogsheads:
sales since last report. 800 hogsheads:
sales to date. 5.e72 hogsheads; sales to
same time last year. 4i06 hogsheads
was hollow the average Of several weeks
previous. and the market weakened n lit
he on nondcscripts and the less desirable
kinds.
Prices are full and strong on every
thing Of spinning character or suitable
for snuff. which are scarce qualities in
the crop' Lugs and common leaf sold
more towards the inside prices OF quota
tions. and the various styles OF reggie leaf
were al times somewhat easier. We
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
Hrer w Traction Company.

Messrs stiles and Holiday. counsei
for L. II. Hyer. whose suit against me
Richmond Traction Company resulted in
favor OF the defendant, the appeal 10 me
United states Court Of Appeals being also
decided against the plaintiff, VIII petition
the United States Supreme Court next
Monday for writ OF oertlorari. They will
eudeavor 10 have the records brought 10
the Supreme Court. and the case passed
upon by that tribunal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
THE TLIEs--RICHMOND Vas TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1897.
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 17.-All the grain ana
provisioa markets ruled weak to-day ana
closed al declines. Wheat was affected
by weak cables and heavy world 8 snip
ments. and declined llSc. Corn ana oa,a
lost ika4c. Provisions suffered severely,
pork losing 22iRc., while lard ana ilos
declined about TIC. each.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond. Va. May II. 1897.
ruE corro-N MAnKErs.

NEW YORK. May 17.-COTTON.-The
cotton market opened al q decline of 406
points, following unsatisfactory cables
and generally favorable crop accounts at
hand. while the first call was proceeding.
Following The call the market ruled irreg-
ular but for the most part i'm buyer IA
VOr. prices further declining cas- points.
The market was finally steady at net
loss of 4U13 points, chiefly ON the near po-
sitiOns under a weaker ruling OF spot cot
ton than apparent here for some tline
past There were several feeble rallies,
but in the main the undertone was weak.
later cables failing to afford support ana
later crop adVices showing laNOIaDle aN-
erage conditions for the rapid develop
ment of the crop. The fact that the Liv-
erpool market closed az a decline OF o4d
for the day was distinct disappointment
NEW YORK. May 17.-COTTON-Cot-
ton. steady: middling. "a, receipts net
none: gross. 3.7Ol bales; exports 10 NE
Continent SOL bales: forwarded. l1sl
bales: sales 332S bales; stock actual,
Total to-day-Net receipts. 54306; ex-
ports to France 7OOl bales. 10 the Con-
tinent II 71S bales: stock. 3SJ,1S1 bales.
Cousolidated-Net receipts. sl06 bales;
exports to Great Britain. $50 bales 10
France. 7.O01 bales. TO Continent Zj''lI
bales. -. -s....
Total since September lt-zNet receipts
Is I9T G1S bales exports 10 vi ,lt 10 .'''i"f
% 40 no bales. to France. 6W.3JO bales
no Continent. 9sSO2I bales; to Chan-
mel 54s1 bales. % 400 49,.
Futures opened easy; sales, o;oOU Dalesi
January GSS. February. 62; March,
Gg5. June. 7.39: July. I4O' August t.55i
eootenber ZOO: october, O.sl; November
& 50. December. 6.sl ,oc 200
E,,tures closed steady; sales i%D.Ep
49, January. GO00GST: February 696;
Nav 80: June 80; July, 1Si; August
: -. eeDtomber Cos. October, o'el' NO
,,cr,her 81: December. GN5.
cnot closed steady, midunnS upidnus'
~, mlddmng gulf, s. Sales S'-os D"ies'
LIVERPOOL. May ii ?. M-coT-
rON-Snot dull: prices favor BUYERS;
.r,n,ir1n middling l-32d. The sales
- ',.' ~ dov we're 5000 bales OF which 800
~. e' Sor sDeculation and export and IN
$50 : IA American; receipts, none.
,,',,,,ree onened quiet with good demand
and closed quiet at the decline. american
. a'iG m c. May 44-6i. buyers:
NJ and June. 43-G4N 4f-G4 sellers; June
100 Iniv 42-Gf43-64. sellers, July and
S'o,,st di-G4a42-64. sellers August and
eente,nbcr aG1-Gi03 G2-64. sellers: Sep
,c,obcr ana october. 54-Gin3 .5i-iA buy
ers. October and November 3 i9-6iH3 ~
"a. bnvers. November and December 3 a.
e40a 4s- "a buyers. December and Janu-
sr,, > i6-G443 AGA. sellers. January and
rehruarv. 2 46-6sd3 4T-6i. sellers; Febru-
arY and March. 47-6i. sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
Nenrnes Wanf Office.

The negroes OF the various parts OF tho
State will have representatives al mass
meeting to be held al True Reformers
Hall to-day at noon. for the purpose or
organization.
The object Of the meeting will be 10 get
the cOlored people together to seek recog-
milton from the administration. Delegates
are expected from all parts OF the state
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
WOuld-Be Sergeant.

The list OF aspirants for the Office OF
City Sergeant. to be filled at the election
next spring. is constantly Increasing Cap
tain John \. Curtis, Of Church Hill. we'll
known in the city. n former member OF
the Legislature lately harbor master, has
announced his candidacy. and is making
a liuelY hustle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18

Iash 0uOiatIOns were as fOll0Ws. FlOur
easy: No. yellow corn. 25Q2jisc.; No.
wheat. 73Hc.: No. ? red. 92i5c: No. >
corn 2i&N247sc: No. 2 oats. 1Sc.: 40. .
white, fob. 22aN23i.c.: No. 3 white,
fob. 21N22iac.; No. Rye 34Ac.; No. .
barley, none no. fob. 2sd32c.. No. 4
fob. 2602Sc. No. flax seed. 7707Sc.;
prime timothy seed. 81. SJG290: mess pork
per barrel IS 20GS25: lard per 100 pounds
IS 30: short ribs sides 0ooso) S440dA6j
dry sailed shoulders boxed). S5N5H; short
clear sides boxed. S47sQJ: whiskcy. dis
tllers' finished goods. per gallon. Si19.
sugars. cut loaf unchanged. butter.
steady: creameries. 10d14c.; dairies Tq12.
cheese, weak. S4N9c.; eggs. steady. fresh,
cLc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
prearbed at 81. Andrews.

Rev. Thomas senmes, who has recent
$50 church. has been in the CITY FOR
elv~ DAYS. and conducted the morning
ana evening services at that church on
Smndav re returned 10 Warsaw yes
terday in order to prepare for his re-
moval. and 49, ~. Of 10 ,S arrange h to take
ten days or two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY Il, 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion Brakeman. New
York. merchandise and passengers, Ola
Dominion Steamship Company.
steamer Winyah, Simmons. Philadel-
phia. merchandise and passengers j. W.
McCarrick agent
Schooner James Young. Dun, kenneDec,
ice. Consumers Ice Company.
Schooner Clarence Werner. Smith, Punta
Gorda via Norfolk. phosphate rock, Nir-
giuia-Carolina Chemical Company.
SAILED
Steamer Old Dominion. Blakeman. New
York merchandise and passengers, Ola
Dominion Steamship Company
Steamer PocahOntas. Graves. Norfolk'
merchandise and passengers. Virginia
NAVIGATION Company.
Schooner Freddie Henckin. Henningson'
New York. pig iron.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY II, 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Benclune. Fernandina.
steamer Chattannia, New York
Barge A. VI. Smith New YORK.
SAILED.
Steamer Benclune. Stettin.
Steamer Rappahannock. Liverpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET


BALTIMORE. May 17.-Virginia rs.
new 74G75. Virginia Centuries. 64hdIs;
Consolidated Gas. 57Qj7i4; do. 6's. 1l7kp
1l7a,: Baltimore and Ohio. 1oi2p ~ Balt-
more and Ohio Southwestern lists, AZ s
Guaranteed g7ia bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18

WILMINGTON. y. c.. May f7.-SPlR-
IT'S OF TI-RPENTINE-S Steady at 2iHW
25Ac.: receipts IS casks
ROSIN-Nothing doing; receipts 0-2
barrels.
rels
81 20. $50 and 81 80: receipts, 90 barrels.
CHARLESTON. s. c., May 17.-TUR-
PENTINE-Firm al 2jc.' sales, 40 casks.
ROSTN-Firm: sales. none; b and g.
81. %: ID and r. Si30; + and g. Sl.39, -,
81 80: !. S1.5J; *, Sl61; NJ, Sl;o'' y, Sl'''
window class. 81 s.: water white, 50.
SAVANNAH. GA. May TURPEN-
TINF-Steady at 25ilc.; sales, llO casks
receipts 1499 casks. .oto- 90
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged sales' I'D
harrele- receipts. 4 2G9 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18

Offerings, So; reflections, 33S.
Very truly yours,
NJ. n. CLARK & BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
- III. HOPE Cur ORE.

Commissioner Seymour used these
words as a handle with which 10 change
the whole course Of procedure. lie made
n rule that an applicant would be con-
sidered 10 persist in a claim for pat
ent. in case he failed to act in prosecu-
ton OF the same for six months after
notice OF rejection. land thereupor the
examiner will make a denomination
Of the case" He did more than THIS.
He cut down the time for appeals from
two years to six months. This would
settle the case OF any poor inventor.
who could not raise the money TO pros
ecute his case within six months. Wnen
his claim has been twice rejected he
has no longer a right to amend IL. lie
must stand on the words or his claim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-18
1000 EAST MAIN STREET

.Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-13
weekly Market Review.

Cotton was featureless all the week;
prices fiuctuated irregularly over an ex-
trernely narrow range, and at the close
v.re a point or two lower than week
ago. January soc May 5.S7c. The move
ment has been large but yet is diminish
ing. and the spot demand continues good.
on the other hand, there was some talk
of depression in the cotton goods trade,
excessive stocks and unremunerative
prices The bears lack courage to display
any aggressiveness, but content themselves
by asserting that the heavy movement
after the holidays, which they claim to be
certain. will further depress prices. They
also profess to believe that the question of
prices will have little or no effect upon the
acreage planted The bulls. however.
seem 10 stand upon more solid position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-13
BANKER CLEw's VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street


New York, Dec. ia substantial adj
vance has taken place in the stock market
during the past week. and prices are now
approaching a level that viii induce reali-
cations, unless fresh stimulus to the rise
is obtained. This advance has been en-
tirely due to the improvement in political
and business affairs, and was thoroughly
justified by conditions.
Nor is the improvements confined to DO
lltical affairs. These have a very close
connection with business conditions; but
the latter show a recovery of their own
The great foreign demand for our wheat
at nigh prices has impaired a wonderful
stimulus to business in the west, which
Is not likely TO subside when that cause
is spent The whole interior is apparent
ly about to start on a new era of develop
ment. Kansas cares little about free sill
Yer, now that its citizens are getting out
of debt and becoming prosperous. The iron
trade is confidently looking forward TO a
very large business in 1898. The south is
fairly prosperous in spite of the low
priced cotton and the check imposed on
traffic by the yellow fever scare. Here
and there the finger can be placed upon
sore spots; some of our industries are still
suffering from oVerproduction; and at the
big eastern centers, where the brunt Of
hard times had 10 be borne, the recovery
is naturally slower than in younger and
smaller centers. The general trend how
ever, Is certainly towards expansion; and
the strong undertone of confidence which
now prevails will within few weeks, ex-
press itself in action. This, however. Is
not the season for business activity. and
great Improvement need not be expected
before the spring.
Railroads are now having their full share
of the new prosperity Earnings, both net
and gross, are showing the most crafty
ing gains. The uniformity and steadlness
Of these gains is something very unusual
For the last three months tho seven y-five
or eighty roads regularly reporting their
earnings each week have shown gains Of
from 10 to 20 per cent. Very few roads re-
ported declines, and these were unimport-
ant. AS a result a few dividends have
been increased, and others are certain 10
follow il the roads only refrain from rate
cutting.
The preferred stocks of reorganized com
panies have, of course, been strong, be-
cause under these conditions they would
be first to benefit. Some properties have
also benefited by funding their debt at
lower rates Of interest: a process which is
likely 10 hnd favor with stockholders The
darkest side Of the railroad situation is
the pooling question. Railroad managers
are not N the brightest frame of mind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-13
BarINs.

Falkvang (Nor). 1868 tons, Toftenaes,
London; sid Nov. p.
Solid (Nor), 507 tons, Wedin, Swansea; sid
Nov 10.
Mariory Glen (Br), lob tons, Lillia, Ban
kok; sid Sept. IS, via Rio Janeiro.
Conductor (BD, 1903 tons Lombard; at
Santos Oct. 10.
Celestina QtaD, 48l tons, Pagiliari, Venice;
sid Oct. S.
Undal CNor), 1895 tons, Hansen, Rotter-
dam; sid Oct. %.
Anitra (Nor), 546 tons, Simonsen, Belfast;
sid Oct. %.
Edward Perry (Nor), S62 tons. Petersen.
Paranague; sid Oct 20.
Stanley (Nor), 651 tons, Andersen; sid
Nov 8.
Casma DAM, $50 tons, Jorgensen, Caleta
Buena; sid Oct. 80
Castillo Dragone QtaD, 664 tons, Olivari.
Amsterdam; sid Nov. s.
Germania Ger, S26 tons. Dierks. Rio ia
nero; sid Nov. T.
Lancetield (Br), 9l7 tons. Grant; at Rio
.Janeiro Sept. rs.
Italia QtaD, 9O4 TONS Aquamata, Barrow;
Nov II.
Memory CNor), S9S tons, Eilertsen, Birk-
enhead; sid Nov 16.
Orsolina QtaD, $50 tons. Cacase, St Mi
chaels sid Nov. 6.
Paragon CNor) 759 tons, Busch, Runcorn;
sid Nov. II.
Pioneer CNor), 1913 tons. sarboe, Rotter-
dam; sid Nov. %.
Ariel (Nor), $40 tons, Paust Table Bay;
sid Nov. 5.
Magnet (NoD, $50 tons, Hansen, Havre;
sid Nov %
Valentine CswD, 1853 tons, Ohlsson, Rio ia
metro; sid Oct. g.
Serapin dam, 965 tons, Whittier, Swan
sea; sid Paranagua Nov 10.
Zeiiro QtaD, 5S4 tons, Puturzo. Lisbon;
sid Nov 90
Frithjob Byrd (Nor), -; -; option cot
ton to Reval
Marguerite CNor), 1923 tons Mathesen.
at Rotterdam.
Francisco Nadal Urug). 401 tons. Garcia,
Pernambuco; sid Nov A.