davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-07
Utterly Unacceptable to
the Cubans
GENEROUS OFFERS OF REFORM
ONLY A SCHEME TO DECEIVE
THE UNWART
President Mckinley Will Form no
- New Policy Pending Test Of
= Autonomy Plans
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Herald
publishes the Cuban manifesto, which
is regarded as the most important docu-
ment ever issued by the Cubans. The
manifesto will be submitted to Cuban
colonies and Cuban groups all over the
world for signatures. 1t is as follows:
Nearly three years have elapsed
since the iniquities and corruptions of
the Spanish administrative policy i'm
PEELED the people of Cuba to launch
themselves into a desperate war that
has been the wonder of the world. From
the first moment the government of
Spain inundated our territory with SOL
diers, proclaimed the barbarous rigor of
its martial law, and determined to
drown in seas of blood the legitimate as
pirations of the colony, weary of brib
cry, monopolies, outrages and dishonor.
Midst the acclamations of the entire
nation, the Spanish soldiers have en-
deavored to make Cuba desert strewn
with corpses. They have laid waste our
fields and have killed our animals, as if
they purposed to stamp out all life on
eur soil. They have butchered our un-
armed men, even when found PROSTATE
in bed, even when protected by the sa-
cred shelter of the hospital. They have
driven. families from their homes, and
The herald., 1897-11-07
BURIAL OF MONEY
Fails to Avoid the Usual Postmortem
Fight

E1guC
SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 6.-In July
1895, Elisha Frost, an old pioneer died.
leaving a big estate. At about that
time Erwin Frost, a son. intimated that
there had been foul play and that his
father had been poisoned. The Coroner
investigated and a chemical analysis
of the stomach was made. There was
found poison, but it was shown that the
foreign substance had been used as a
medicine.
The matter was dropped after great
deal had been printed. The son charged
that his father had buried on various
premises which he owned $4,000 in coin.
He attempted to dig for this, but was
stopped by some of the other heirs,
chiefly the widow, his mother.
Now it develops that the son was
right. Mrs. Sarah Weisman and Mrs
VIM. Winter, who We're formerly the
widows of the deceased under examina-
tion today, confessed that money had
been found. Under searching questions
they confessed to securing $4,000. This
they had not previously accounted for.
When the old pioneer was dying papers
were found on his person. There were
various notes addressed to several men,
bers of the family. The notes told the
persons addressed to look at point so
many feet away from a stone building
or tree or other object and there find.
Make use of it," In this way the execu-
trixes say they located the coin. The
son says the money was generally buried
in thousand dollar lots, twenty dollar
gold coins being put in pipes of lead. He
insists that $4,000 is so buried and that
he has the proof Of it. There have been
many sensational developments in the
estate from the very start
The herald., 1897-11-07
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Need All the Inspection to B.
Given

Need All the Inspection to Be
Given
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-The Sen
ate Committee on State Institutions is
in daily session in this city.
At the last session of the California
Legislature this committee, consisting
of five Senators, was appointed and in
structed to inspect every one of the
State institutions, as well as every in
stitution receiving State aid, and to re-
port upon the management and condi-
tions of the same.
The committee is made up as follows:
]. H. Dickinson, chairman, San Fran
cisco; John ]. Boyce, Santa Barbara;
w. F. Prisk, Grass Valley; G. M. Simp-
son. Pasadena; E. w. Chapman, Green
wood.
All have been in the city this week
and have been engaged in the prepara-
tory work Of their commission at the
Office of General Dickinson, in the Mills
building, with F. J. Brandon of San
Jose, who was Secretary Of the late
Senate, as secretary.
lone, Whittier, Napa, each Of which
has somewhat to answer in the way Of
complaint, are to be examined and pre-
sent evidence pro and con in regard to
the recent accusations.
The committee will then submit a re-
port to the Senate when the next Legis-
The herald., 1897-11-07

"While by no means certain that Spain
will be successful, there is no DISPOSE
ton on the part of the administration to
prevent fair test of her new plans.
80 far as 1 have been able to learn,
the only answer which President Nc
Kinley contemplates making to Spain's
reply to the Woodford representations
rendering the good offices of this gov
ernment to end the strife, will be to show
that the United States has done all in
its power to prevent violation of the
neutrality laws. This matter, however,
was not discussed at the Cabinet meet
ing, but 1 understand there are in course
of preparation instructions to Minister
Woodford which will convince Spain
that this government has left nothing
undone to preserve the strictest neu-
trality.
while Cuba was discussed at the
White House, it was only incidentally
The herald., 1897-11-07

Herald from Madrid says: The fruits o
General Weyler's behavior at Havan,
appear to be already ripening in the pen
insula. News received here states tina
a meeting held at Santander to arrang'
q demonstration in Weyler's favor on his
arrival there, was characterized by 8
disgraceful tumult. The chairman de-
clared that only those in Weyler's favor
had any business to be present. Amid
the uproar that followed voice was
heard crying: why should the nation
glorify its executioner? What has Wey-
Ter done, beyond sending us back thou
sands Of dying soldiers?"
The police had to dispense the meeting.
1t is reported that public feeling in San
tander is in a very excited state.
The correspondent in Cuba of the Inn
parcial says that General Weyler handed
over matters to General Blanco in a
state of chaos. and that beyond doubt
he is preparing party to oppose the
Liberal government.
It is understood that Senior Romero
Robledo on Monday will make an i'm
pOrtant speech. AS he is considered to
have broken away from the Conserva-
tive party and to be closely allied with
the presumptive policy of General Wey-
ler his movements and words are re-
garded with some anxiety.
SPANISH HONOR
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Herald an
nounces that A. B. Deguerville corrob-
crates the statements already made by
ex-Minister Hannis Taylor. Mr.. De-
guerville had explained the Cuban sit
20 No o1 40 C1I1,a n,
standpoint.
Senior CASTELAR, said: "You are right
and we ale wrong. 1t is our fault If
Cuba Is in revolt. We have governed
the island in the most selfish, brutal and
dishonest manner. Men cannot live
without freedom or liberty any more
than the bird can live without air and
the fish without water. We must give
the Cubans liberty and freedom"
DO you mean to say that if today you
were governor of Spain you would give
Cuba it's liberty?" was asked.
"Yes: but by liberty l mean an abso-
lutte autonomy; they would be as free as
Canada or Australia
But suppose the Cubans refuse that
autonomy and keep on fighting for alb
solute independence, what would you
do?"
"Oh! then fight, fight to the bitter end.
fight, as we all say, till the last cent and
the last man have gone. You see, my
friend, with us it is question of honor
we cannot give it up. To save our honor,
it is urgent to give Cuba it's autonomy,
because I know we cannot save Cuba
by force Of arms. But we cannot give
it up. We must rather die as nation"
COMPETITOR CASES
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a telegram
came to the state department today
from Acting United States Consul Gem
eral Springer at Havana, as follows:
The herald., 1897-11-07

referred to in the Cabinet meeting. Con-
l-General Lee called to see the Presi-
dent to receive his final instructions as
to the course he should pursue upon his
return to the island.
General Lees instructions are not
different from those he has heretofore
had. He will secure from General
Blanco as quickly as possible the scheme
of reforms which he expects to put into
force, and will observe very closely the
actions of that official with respect to
the abandonment of Weyler's policy of
Recommendation and treatment of pris-
oners. The cases of the Competitor
prisoners will especially be matter for
General Lees care.
The herald., 1897-11-07

lature convenes. which It is hoped will
result in reforms that will be salts
factory to the people Of California.
The result of the conferences Of this
week has been a decision to begin the
actual work of investigation at the end
Of this month.
Steps will be taken for the gathering
together Of the data regarding the in
stitutions as they exist meantime. and
information as to what improvements.
economic and otherwise are possible.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Murder and Suicide

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.-Steffan
Baumann, at one time proprietor of the
old William Tell Hotel, in this city, shot
and killed his wife today and then COM
mitted suicide.
The act was said to be due to business
reverses. The shooting took place in
Baumann's home and when the police
arrived the place looked like a sham
bles. They leave two little children
without relatives in this city, although
Mrs. Baumann is said to have brother
in San Francisco named Ben Steinauer.
who is proprietor of Singer Hall, on Bush
street.
The herald., 1897-11-07

policy advocated by former Minister
Taylor 1t can authoratively be stated
mat the President sees nothing in the
existing situation to use intervention in
the manner urged by Mr.. Hannis Tay-
lor' and there will be no change in his
present policy toward Spain until a rea-
sonable time has been allowed to test
tne new autonomous reforms, unless
altalrs IN Cuba should grow rapidly
worse before Congress convenes.
"The positive declaration of Gen. Co
mez and other Cuban leaders that moth
The herald., 1897-11-07
$2OOOo@o 90

If you use too much of
SeAl1limg's Best baking powder
it don't spoil the cake.
But why not make your
money go as far as it will by
using just enough of SeA,lllxg's
Best baking powder third
less than of the brand you are
used to?
A Schillipg s, Company
San francisco 223
The herald., 1897-11-07

1T is the intention of the President to
lay the facts before Congress. l think
his message will be conservative, and
therefore do not think there will be any
radical recommendations. Unless there
should be unforeseen developments, you
need not expect any action from Wash
ington. The text of the Spanish note
has been received, but it will not be
made public before Congress assemblies" "
WHAT WEYLER DID
NEW YORK, Nov. GA special to the
The herald., 1897-11-07
Foul Plav Feared

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-George H. Brown,
prominent citizen Of Knox, Indiana,
who has been missing from his home
since October 17th is believed to have
been robbed and murdered in Chicago.
Brown had 5000 in cash and $4,000 worth
of negotiable paper in his possession
when he left home. He added $4,000 in
cash to this sum later, as he collected
$500 from a firm in Urbana and $4,000
from a firm in Newman, Ills. Brown
came to Chicago about October 1st from
Champaign, Ills, since which time no
trace of him has been found.
The herald., 1897-11-07

himself: but Cuban government sur
rounded by Spanish bayonets, watched
by Spanish navy stationed all along
the coast; whose laws, il the power of
legislation is ceded to it, must be ap-
piled by Spanish tribunals, and whose
relations with other countries must run
along the channels of Spanish diplo-
macy, would not be even the caricature
of government"
The signers of the manifesto reiterate
their allegiance to the revolutionary
The herald., 1897-11-07

tate steps to end the war l do not eX-
actly appreciate why there should have
been any slump in stocks yesterday, be-
cause there is nothing at hand nor de-
velopments anticipated which will dis
turb the relations of the United States
and Spain." This statement was made
by member of the administration who
is cognizant of the Presidents views on
the Cuban question, and who continues
"The administration is not yet pre-
pared to carry out the kind of Cuban
The herald., 1897-11-07

ing short Of complete independence will
be accepted by them is just what was
expected, but this does not necessarily
mean the failure of Spain's plans.
Spain, it is explained by her representa-
tives here, hardly expected to capture
the leaders by their new conciliatory
tactics. She hopes so to reduce the rank
and file by amnesty and reform procla-
nations so as to make the task of sub
DUNG those who hope for independence
cOmnaratiYelY easy.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Indian Troubles

DENVER, Colo, Nov. Ex-Governor
Adams today received paper which
was signed by nearly every citizen in
Routs county endorsing the action Of
Game Warden Wilcox for his course in
driving the Indians out of the county.
who were violating the game laws.
A report from Utah that the Indians
are in an ugly mood and are coming
back to Colorado, has not been verified
at the Capitol.
The herald., 1897-11-07

Although the Cuban republic does not
really exist to the extent of having been
recognized by any established govern
ment, the first money issued by or on be-
half of that government has made it's
appearance. 1t is silver coin, and is is
sued by the Cuban junta of New York
in their efforts to assist the cause of the
struggling insurgents. The plan adopted
by the junta is similar to that tried by
congress for the increase of the funds of
the Worlds fair by issuing souvenir
The herald., 1897-11-07

enjoining the sale. Martin w. Fox,
President of the company, and X. U.
Collins, Secretary of the company, have
each been adjudged guilty Of contempt
and fined 500, with the alternative Of
five DAYS in iail
The herald., 1897-11-07
ButterWorth Ill

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 6.-Hon. Ben
jamin Butterworth, Commissioner of
Patents, took a chill today, probably in
duced by severe cold, and had to be
taken to his hotel in a carriage. The Ill
ness is not regarded as serious by his
physicians. Mr.. Butterworth has been
Mr.. Hanna's guest since yesterday.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Little Pete's Murder

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-Chun
Won Sing, the Chinese recently tried for
the murder of Little Pete, was today
acquitted by jury in Judge Carroll
Cooks court.
The herald., 1897-11-07
THE FIRST CUBAN COIN

half dollar which was sold at 81. The
junta has issued thousands of these Gu
ban coins, the cost to them being about
So cents. The price placed upon them is
81, and the profit is placed in the treasury
Of the junta. and will be used in the pur-
chase of supplies for the insurgents.
The new coin is of artistic design, and
in finish is somewhat similar to new sill
yer dollars. T. L. Duque of the Main
Street Savings bank received the first Of
these coins that We're sent to Los An
pe1aS
The herald., 1897-11-07
Will Probably Paw

Daingerfield today rendered his decision
in the case of the Hale & Norcross min
ing stock, sold by the Secretary of the
company in defiance of an order Of court
The herald., 1897-11-07

cause, and pledge themselves to help by
all means in their power until Cuba 5
complete liberty shall be recognized and
her absolute independence shall have
been achieved.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Chief Justice in Arizona

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Presi-
dent has appointed Webster Street of
Arizona to be Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Arizona.
The herald., 1897-11-07
ADMINISTRATION PLANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-"No radical
action will be taken by the President in
the Cuban question between now and
the time Congress will convene, and
even in his message President Mckinley
will not urge Congress to take precipi-
The herald., 1897-11-07
SUFFRAGE RIGHTS

MADRID, Nov. 6.-The cabinet has
approved measures for the giving to the
inhabitants of the islands Of Cuba and
Porto Rico the bestowal of the right
of suffrage upon all who have attained
the age of 25 years, and for the census
basis in municipal, provincial and par
liamentary elections. The chambers Of
the islands will be permitted to modify
the scheme If they shall deem it advisa-
BILE.
The herald., 1897-11-07

Trial by court martial Of Competitor
prisoners will be held Monday next. Will
attend"
There are five of these prisoners,
namely: Alfred Laborde, VIM. Gild, Ona
Melton, Chas. Barnett and VIM. Leavitt.
They were arrested on the Competitor
April %, 1896, on charge of landing
arms for the insurgents. and have been
held in close confinement ever since.
May 8, 1896. they were tried by naval
court martial and sentenced to death.
Only the most energetic action of the
United States government prevented
fppco
The herald., 1897-11-07
Sanders Electric Belt
As Good for Women as for rIen

All vitality renewed by this famous Dr. Sander Belt. Ner,
of Electricity and restored by It, Weak people should try
cure is certain. Book for either sex free. Address
The herald., 1897-11-07
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., soss'

m m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
Tx MONEY MARKET.

4 81 Jew York, Nov. 3o.-Moncy on call
2eas1Sat 1lsM2 per cent: last loan at
81 tpeEeceat.: closed at 1ISM2 per cent. f;
liflnesmlercantile paper. 3G3E per cent.
sterling exchange easy, with actual bus
EinessAin bankers Hills at 4S5N@4S6 for
demand, and nj 4S3@4S34 for sixty DAYS;
posted rates. 4SiIiSI; commercial bills,
tAS2lE @4S2&; silver certificates, $4,000;
oar silver, 52"; Mexican dollars, 46H !:
Government bonds firm; State bonds
dull;trailroad bdIdsSfirm.
s s.sgf.,f
Now DIRK }IS31PF EIsIoN. MARKET.
New Y or!S, tNov.Sss Flour steady and
3Quiet. StS ~ 80
Wheat -spota steady;FN No. ? red. 81
fob, afloat.f
corn-spot, steady; No. ?, $3.50. fob.
safioat. 81
oats-spot, stcadr; No. 2, 26Mc.
Beef--Steadya
Cut Meats-Quiet. g
q Lard-Dull; Western steamed. si.45@
81 80 nominal; December, si.42 nominal:
refined, steady.
Pork-sLsniet. ~
= Butter firm; Western creamery. LA
23c.; do factory, 11A@1ic.; Elgins, CSC. ;
imita ton creamery, 12G17c.; State dairy,
q 2p20c,; do creamery, 14@22c.
sgsa Spot Coffee 10, flrmer; No invoice
<
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
COTTON MARKET.

New York Nov. 30.-Thc cotton market
withstood exceptional bearish influences
to-day, including the fact that for the
iirst time In the history OF cotton sta
tlstics six figures were necessary 10 rep
resent the movement, which reached
lo3,ot2 bales. The English cables were
also of bearish purport. to-day's $40.
sales at Liverpool aggregating but
5000 bales. and futures showing a nc.,
loss or 1aMl point. Private cables said
that the English apathy in cotton spec
uiatfon was due 20 the fact ;has prices
were thought to be too low for confident;
selling on the short side Of the account
while English spinners were disposed e,
procrastinate, relying upon the extra.
URINARY movement to prevent any ma.
teriai advance, and being inclined "a
favor 100000 bales estimates, on
market opened steady at a decline n.
10 points as consequence. but sell
crS hecame scare on claims that III
eiectS or recent cold weather in III,
COTTON belt have not been sufficiently
recognized. while the demand from az
porters for spot cotton in the south
!us'ihed reaction. In tho afternoon
inc market was quiet, closing at a net
decline of to 1 points.
New York. Nov. 3O-Cottoa n,,Is..
midd!ing, 1916; naa rcc,ipts. GTs:
s'.o"1 ''''V' Snpt Is 10 Great Erittln,
9,l32; to the Continent, 1879: forw11fi- 4
l,3i7; sales, LOO: stock. 50 737.
DIAL to-day-Net receipts, l03, or: *
ports 10 Great Britain. +2,5Ii; 10 the Con
'inent, 1862: stock, 1901 sal
Consolidated-Nct receipts. 2!2 si5; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain, 1855: 10 France.
2G9I1: TO the Continent. GS, 7G3.
Total since September met rcraints
S.936.S30: exports 10 Grla. Britain. l.
257,%?7; to france, 334 ,42S; to the Cont,n-
en:. 970,OS9
New York. Nov. 3o-Cotton futures
opened steady; sales, 600 bales. l.nu.
airy, 5.6S; February. 5.7S; March SIS.
April, 5.S3; May, SIS; June, 5.al; July
5H9; August. Coz; September, 6 %; o.
tober, 5.S9: December i G3
Liverpool Nov. Co. D.. r.-Co,.,,
spot, quiet. prices unchanged: American
middling. $Ad.; sales. S.0eO bales Of
winch 800 bales were for spcculatio ard
export, and included 900 bales Amnri.
can. ',Et
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including % iol
bales American.
Futures opened easy. with n moderate
demand ana closed quiet. but steady.
New orleans, NOV. 30.-Coton futures
'u!l: sales li.70o bales. November nom
mai; Dccembcsr. 5.a3G52I; Jamlarv 539
@o.i; February. 5.3SGDi.Sa: March. s s9Gs
90; April. 5.4S@5.l9; My. a.5scr5.5i.
tune '.oS45.o9; July, 5.6SQ 56l.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
RECEIPTS ny RAIL AND STEAMER
WHbI.EsaI.F oTOTAEIUSS
pray1siOuE

Norfolk, Va, November 30, 1897.
Fish-AIackcrcl,N No. ., Ia, kegs, 50,bs
I.I5; roes. 3lI.5O: new, small Siz5o:
new, nahum. none; No. 3 In kegs, s4.75:
Herring. Family Roc. half barral, 81
North Carolina Cut Herring, s3.25: po-
tomas. in barrels. $500
Provisicci-M Market steady; mess pork
Old. $S.15; new. s?:"5; hams, pork, $40
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs. $40. rs to
size and cut; fat backs, CSC: bellies
heavy, 5.1j@5asc. for small; GHc. heavy:
pork. plate. s4.S5
Shonldcrs-Sugar-c urcd, 7c.
Observation-Disclosures. nc.
Brclst--SuEar-curcd safe
Unconstitutional l70lSc.; S. C. slim
hams, 10c.
bard-Pure lard tierces, 5h@5lsc .
eases and tubs. &c. over price of tiercas.
compound nc; tierces. in cases and
tubs. &c. higher
cheeaa-crcam, 1oa1okc.; Western
dairy, Sia@?iac.
Meal. per bag OF 1oolbs., Soc: per bag
OF 92lbS, soc.
Sllt--Firm; Liverpool Fine. S5Mooc
Buttcr--New York State dairy Now,
23c.; fresh creamery, 22Q23c.; countrv
l4m15c. '''' :
Keresonc Oil--l'irm: 1l2 degrees. 7nc
go degrees, ?hc.; Red, $50 degrees, 9GIioc
Conee-Green. quiet. rio common
SM@9c.; fn!r. 11@iiNc.; good 1aTGi
lac; choice 15I16c.; Laguayra. 1GSp
l7c.: Java, 27IaQ29c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
~ Old Dominion SIeQnSbID
vs. Company
D FOR NEW ,OFsEss

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINT.
ED TO SAIL from Norfolk DAILY Unsa
9 oT ds Hga On 8 Ss TEsm Ne
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS lH,AND6
FRIDAYS at 400 p. M; SATURDAYS.5
Fare, Including meals ana state II
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty thirty. 8
For tickets and reservation OF a e
s Uaa OF PPy general oes at
Newport News every suNDX .sps evening" ilhgs
Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk. Sun SUI
s FIFTH aD0 sen i s. g OF srEAMBRs j
&ccomack and Enola, sailing daily except
Sunday. Leave Conipany's wharf, t3 Nor--3
FOR OLD PoINT-At $50 and 1l:1Bs d. I
m. and ais p. m: Portsmouth, 9 AS. 9:16 /;
and 1866 n. M; and sos p. M; Bay Line s
and E sso p a. sgndays s a leave e Bay
FOR HAMPTON lSs AZ HE :; 1n.sss, :i5 n!
FOR NEwPoRT NEWS AID ). SMITH
FIBLDa-At 2;9o ?: M; Portsmouth at 2:45 /
FOR EAST AND WARE RIVERS
Leaving companys wharff at $50 a
Portsmouth, Gas q. M; Bay Limo wharf.
FOR SEVERN RIVER - Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 a IN! -
Portsmouth, Gao q. M; Bay Line, 100 Il
FOR BACK, PoQUosIN AND YORK;
Notwithstanding at Old Point-Le aYeg
Companys wharf Monday, w ednesdays
and Friday mt 6:l5 a. M; Port smonth,s8;S go !;
A. M; Bay Line wharf, Norfolk ut .:l5S
Il. US. 5rs11
FOR NANSDMOND RIVER AND sSUFs4
FoLK--At D. M; Portsmouth, 3;10 ps iIn.G$
connecting at Suffolk with 8. and q RI RI
Frclgh for Mathews. Baclh,g p quosihsssss
Ware. Severn, York and Nansemond RVS
crs must be prepaid. U; !!s$
Freight for Washington, NJ & CT, and 4
landings on Tar, Pamlico and Pungo9
rivers received at and delivered from NJ
and S. r. r. depot. a!ss5
Freight for Newborn, N. c., received mt
AMI S. S. r. depot. WA
All schedules subject to change ithouE
notice. IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-01
"fnyp Market.

MarHet--TEe demand for r. o. slaves
- Over for the season. The receipts
oi w O. are more liberal ard equal 10
zig CeE1"d: III heavy pipe, prime, 500;
cm.t5. Eit0o: heavy hogsheads. prime,
:V"&t' cul!s. $%3; prime red oak hogs
H"S"&, $2542S: culls, s15G1S: white
~, iisM hogsheads, prime. s4S65O;
cu!s. SIS; white oak hcgshcads head
! 9. tIF!:Ee, &iGIc: cUlls, $2t: white oak
piile, SO: cul!s, $40; barrel w. o.
hE.Mes. S3-@3%; culls, sl5; w. O. oc-
ave. $SQ cuils $40