davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

THE other day a big victory was re-
ported from the Philippines. Our troops
had captured Porac. The insurgents
were driven out of the town and into
the woods. Now comes "a report that
our troops have withdrawn from Porac
and the insurgents have occupied IL
again, after their thrashing. And SO
operations in the Philippines proceed
Campa1gn tt seems a good deal like a
sleepy man brushing away the buzzing
mosquito 70 have it quickly return and
tackle his nose again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

THAT was hard luck FOR the First
National bank OF Woonsocket In Ia
done out OF three thousand dollars bv n
stranger with swell front whose ac-
fions did not excite suspicion" and who
according 10 all accounts was success.
full dn creating blef that he was go
ing GO buy half the town at a premium.
as an earnest OF which he deposited
what purported to be "a draft FOR ten
THOUSAND dollars drawn by Kansas
bank. Dear me, how easy the game
was. How the bank officials must have
warmed toward the stranger with the
swell front as that ten thousand dollar
draft from Kansas shone upon them
It's rather a wonder that with such a
credit established che stranger hadn't
asked fsr the safe and thr bank front
instead of only paltry three thousand
dollars Only the other day We heard 81
Woonsocketer. life long Resident of
The town. who went 90 the First Ma
tlonal To gel a Providence check csshel
for something over a hundred dollars
The bank was very suspicious because
the check wasn't certified 10 and al
though Providence was within tclc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

1T is said that former President Har-
rson Nill receive a fee from Venezuela
of $3.50 600 for counsel services before
that arbitration court. This or any
thing like II, suggests that the lawyers
may be expected to be united in favor
of arbitration instead OF war for the
settlement OF international contTOver-
sizes Where the lawyers services end
the soldiers begin and ii would be fine
for the former IL the latter became in
nocuous. The ideal state, we suppose.
would be when neither lawyers nor SOL
diers were -naael--l-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

all seemed so fair. was Eleanor Ripton
sweet and serious as you say, blue
eyed and delicately frail. full Of poetic
fancy. We became engaged, not, in
deed. that / am much of a match for
girl in her position. but as her father
said, because ours was sauch a
signal devotion. While / was in
England we exchanged letters every
day; since then every week. Gradu-
ally il has seemed TO me that she is
not just what / thought her. Her So
cety is delicious. piquante, suggestive,
sympathetic-her letters have seemed
e. me poor and childish. She doesn't
understand the conditions of life here.
am afraid | have often been didactic
and cold. Gradually she has become a
dream To me, a half-forgotten dream
which stirs me not at all. touches me
not at all Something's when her letters
come / feel as though they We're from
"A stranger and / almost wonder why
she writes to me. Her kind, fond
words find me unresponsive. amazed.
Each mail makes my despatch to her
more difficult / look at her portrait for
.remembrance-it is meaningless" He
stopped His face was very haggard
i'm the light OF the lamp.
lis there any one else?' asked his
friend.
"No one. no one at all. upon my
Il 1.
/ seem TO have lost the power of car
ing for any one or anything. ] want
nothing except an English winter wind
across the moors, and an endless
draught of some old sparkling liquor
Olympian champagne! DO YOU ever
read Swinburne's poetry? OF course
not--I know. Nevertheless. he de-
scrdbes my mood as nothing else de-
scribes. IL:
| am weary of days and hours,
Blown buds of barren flowers,
Desires and dreams and powers,
And everything but sleep,
/ have experience of that love which
Grown faint and fretfui
With lips but half regretful
Sighs, and with eyes forgetful
Weeps that no loves endure,
though / care not even that they
let me advise you professionally"
said the surgeon. shortly.
"By-and-by. IL YOU like" answered
walpole. "Tell me first. If YOU were in
my Mace how YOU would act with re-
spect To Miss Ripton."
you are sure she loves you2'
Altogether certain
Then go home, get well. and marry
her as q IN as possible
nut have no desire to- marry.
should be a desplcable husband"
You are "a desp.cable lover-after qwo
wears i'm Bunjapore. where YOU brought
"A conStitutionally perfunctory liver. You
v.re ardent enough, IL seems. I'm Glou-
cestershire Eh, man-to think OF
breaking a true lassies heart because
vera physically out Of order, Burn
we're Swlnburne. take TO yere nag-,and
like to wash my hands before l eat my
dinner. Walpole-just in compliment 10
the Scriptures.
ON "A brilliant afternoon i'm the end ot
Octobef. Alexander Duquid entered
Wnn1ole's bungalow 60 inquitS what
had become ef its gast o.. of whom Tor
N,., days nOlhuE had been seen or
heard. The UindOo kAatting IN th.
doorw'ay told him wilir accustomed
ceremonies that the honorable person
within was strangely ill. lndispoxed ~,
speech on action OF any kind. Duquin
found him lying in his long cane cnali
A eaunt man IN sOilcd and tumbleu
clothes. whose face vas unshaNVl'
whose cVcs were sunkcn and red-brim-
(continuod on Page SIM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

ACCORDING 20 a Journal story
mayor Baker when interviewed re-
marked that Mr. llimball or any other
citizen had a right TO aspire TO Ghe
Office Of Mayor and TO become a candi-
date for it." This seems particularly
kind and condescending OF the Mayor
To be sure, the Journal rather objects
10 anybody else running except Mayor
Baker but SO long as the Halter is ner-
fectly willing the Republican party can
now go ahead and nominate Mr.. kim
ball lie has the Mayors permission and
need not pay a license fee. either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

phone distance II couldn't possibly casn
thar check off hand. No weai conducted
hank official could be expected Vo. BANK
ofticiaIs must exercise unusual pru-
dence But the First National would OF
course. collect the check for the usual
commission. And so IL appears that
banks. like individuals. that are always
worrying lest somebody shall fool them
are really mighty easy 20 fool providing
anybody chooses TO seriously so about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

1T seems funny enough the attempts
OF the demoralized Democracy to secure
our Dewey for a presidential candidate.
but IL isn't any funnier than the claim
of Erving Winslows nti-mperalist
crowd that Dewey is one Of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

BRYAN and Belmontis thetcket that
the Texas Democrats and their friends
from all over the country now enjoying
a political carnival at Dallas are shout
ing for 1900 The American people will
take as much satisfaction i'm showing
under this brace of candidates as any
other the Democratic party can name
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

THE large orders FOR Yankee mules
by the British government for service
in the Transvaal suggests that the war
will be brought 80 a quick and merci-
less conclusion IL the British command
er-in-chief puts the mules on the firing
line hind feet foremost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

THE nag syrbolizes our purposes
and cur aspirations; IL represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. anu wherever il floats it Is the
flag of the free. the hope of the oppress-
&c: and wherever II is assailed. at any
sacrifice 1t will be carried triumph
ant peace President Mckinley. Aug
12, 1892
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

A steamer that plies between Hong
Kong and Manila has been lost. foun-
dering at sea. she simply fell to pieces.
and her owners say the ravages OF the
white rats are 70 blame for her condi-
tion Rats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

THE Beers may not be bordering on
war. but their troops are ON the border
all ready 20 swap bullets or tobacco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05

ADMIRAL Dewey never had a record
for running, and he is not at all likely
TO begin by running for the presidency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
THE NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

(secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Roun. Doucet, La Ferriere. Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-05
The Garden Of Proserplne.

Lauder walpole. civil servant. sat
In his bamboo chair in the whitewashed
parlor OF his bungalow, at Bunjapore.
and tried TO write mis- weekly letter
TO Eleanor Ripton. his betrothed. 1t
was i'm the month OF May; all day the
hot wind had blown over the parched
and palbd earth. and the darkened
room with doors and windows closed,
was horrible: he hated IL with a frenzy
the furnace-w world without. The heat
was horrible: he hatel it with frenzy
OF hatred which seemed 90 absorb
all other emotions. and again this week
as i'm many preceding. he could find
no free or willing, or tender words
for the girl he was supposed to love.
MY dearest Eileen" ne wrote and
after some thought he forced harsh
iauntiness ~ to the question what
can YOU expect i'm the way OF literature
from a poor wretch whose THERMOMETERS
has ranged anywhere round a hundred
degrees since he addressed you last!
NV brain is an irresponsiNe quagmlre.
/ believe. if il could be produced be-
fore your eyes, IL would present
the appearance of ripe medlar pulp
a nasty. bilious. melancholy brown. i'm
withal. What do YOU think OF that
for the condition OF that noble tissue
which YOU have been wont dear girl,
10 esteem SO highly? Is il not par
lous?' Thus he filled page, then lay
back and opndered fretfully. His face.
well-featured and powerful, had
lost its English freshness: his express
sion was weary and dissatisfied. II
can't say it's a love letter" he mutter-
ed 1T ism in the least what she asks
for so childishly so-er-Sweetly. She
talks better than she writes" He re-
ferred 10 a large sheet of foreign paper
which lay before him. The lines were
penned upon ii in a dashing emotion
al style. too big for purpose or conven-
fence. but the message they brought
was genuine ana fond:
"Mapleburdock Gloucester. April 10.
MY poor boy was desperately hot
when he wrote this week. oh. my p))r
dear lam always thinking OF you and
wishing j could come and fan you into
GOODNESS. and coax you into content.
Papa is in "A great rage today because
Piper was found in the upper meadow
with a broken hind leg. He declares
there is foul play somewhere. | think
Ragged Robin must have kicked him.
The school feast is TO be this afternoon.
and / have been all morning jam
ming bread for it. Don't you think
you would loarhe a school feastY
do and curates are so ridiculous When
Is nay boy going to write me one of MS
old letters, telling me all about him.
self? You wrote incest of all when
you wrote every day. sir. My cold
doesn't go AWAY. ! suppose the damp
weather KEEPS it ON. Take care cf
your health. God bless you. Your low
ing
"EILEEN"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS.
question of Jurisdiction Raised in
the United states Circuit Court.

Yesterday, I'm the Circuit Court OF the
united States, Judge Edmund Waddll.
Jr. presiding, a decree was entered In
the case of Jacques against Parker in
Voiving question Of conflict of juris-
ucuon of the State and Federal courts.
IN which Judge Waddlll decided to permit
the litigation 10 proceed in his court. not
withstanding the fact that what was
claimed 10 be rival suit was pending I'm
the Circuit Court Of Cumberland county.
some time ago a suit for a divorce was
instituted in Cumberland Circuit Court
against the defendant. Parker. and after
decree Of that court. granting the plain
tin alimony. an allowance OF suit money,
and counsel fees. with a view 20 the pro-
per enforcement Of its decree, the court
placed the property Of the defendant,
winch was quite valuable. IN the hands
or receiver. The money being paid. as
required there, that receiver was dis
charged, and the property, which was
encountered with liens. was restored 10
the defendant. Immediately thereafter
suit was Instituted by a nonresident lien
holder in the Federal Court. and in this
suit the complaining wife. VINO brought
the Cumberland suit. sought to obstruct
the proceedings, and to have the whole
matter remanded TO the State court. her
claim for continuous almony being in
volved. After inspecting the record of
the Cumberland suit. Judge Waddil held
that the nonresident plaintiff was en-
titled TO proceed in his court. and the
result is that his receiver, Mr.. w. NJ
Flanagan, remains In charge Of the pro-
perty involved. and the suit will be prose-
cuted to final decree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
RECEPTION TO DIR. COOPER.
A Delightful Affair Mt the First Bap-
fist Church Last Night.

The ladies Of the First Baptist church
gave a delightfully."- informal reception last
night In honor of DR.. ard Mrs Cooper
the pastor and his wife, in the lecture
room of the church.
A charming musical programme was
rendered by Mrs. Porter Gum Miss Ellie
a. COfer. Mrs. Roberta Lockerman, Miss
Vass Mr.. oscar f.. Lehman, Mr.. H.
Thurston CardoZa, Captain i. w. Cum
ningham. and the Glee Club. Mr.. Watson
was the accompanist. and under his com
petent direction the music was especially
good.
After this part Of the programme de-
licious light refreshments were served
the following young ladies acting as
mattresses: Misses Alta Cooper. Ida
Christian. Louise and Elizabeth Knight
Jennie Mccarthy; Mona, Alberta, and
Abbie Gwathney; Mamie Randen Bes-
siebel Davis Florence Lee, Kate VIII
liams. Mary Libby. Marie Curtis. Daisy
Hancock. Belle Baylor Ethel McCurdy
and Bessie Hagan.
The Reception Committee was COM
posed of the following DR.. and Mrs.
Cooper. Mrs. Thomas Jeffress, Mrs. Whit
nell Forbes. Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Mccarthy, Mrs. Mary Tur-
pin. Mrs. Salle Harris, Mrs. Carleton
jackson, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. Luther
Vaughn, Messrs. George and Andrew
Haynes. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis.
The lecture-room was beautifully deco
rated with palms. cut-howers, and shaded
lamps. A great many called. and the af-
fair was a most pleasant one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

richmond. Anthony Bargamin ana
N-e 10 Aary j. Bargaunin. widow OF
D' ige halsamin, and other deyisces OF
i hargamin. 26 II feet on south SIDE
-n street. 80 feet east of Ninth. 81.
caroline Brass 10 Lavenia Johnson, 80
on west SIDE 81. James street. Du-
'..s addition. upon condition that said
-.ieuia Johnson will support and main
Nn said Caroline Brass during her ma
ii life. e.
muei stern 10 Fanny Stern, interest
Do stock. fixtures. &c. In store No. 1870
Main street, ST.
Henry Schueller. executor and devisee
anna 5. SCHUYLER, to Mary W. Taylor.
-si-lz feet on south side Cary street
% .-i-lZ feet east OF Fifth. 5000
Same 10 Philip Gibson, 20 3-i-i2 feet on
ly trcet, southeast corner Fifth. $500
Elizabeth Weiirich 20 Daniel c. Lea
na 81 - feet on west side Randolph
,1 et 80 II feet south OF Peasants.
HHrco j. Thompson and Leroy Il.
Drown and their wives 10 Bernard Sam
yea % feet on west side Dooley avenue
,,.."eel Floyd avenue and Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
HAxALL PROPERTY TRANSFERRED
The Consideration Was si33,0oo-
Motions FiIed-QuHIificGtIo

A deed was recorded in the Chancery
Court yesterday. transferring the Haxall
Mills property from Judge Leake, the
trustee. 10 H. L. Valentine and the Viz
ginia Electric Railway and Development
Company The tax paid on the deed
amounted to $lS5, and the consideration
was $4,000.
Suit was entered in the Law and Equity
Court by II. ST. John Coalter, trustee,
against the Virginia Abstract Company.
Damages, 5000.
Motions were filed by Martha f. Crow
against the Metropolitan Life-Insurance
Company for $500; by Wesley & Co.
against the chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company for 1886. and by the Sey-
mour Furniture Company against S. NJ.
DaffrOn for s23.
The following persons qualified in the
Chancery Court:
Mrs. Eliza Ann Roach as executrix Of
T. S. Roach.
Claggett b. Jones. of King William, as
executor Of II. Evelina Walker
G.. Carlton Jackson, administrator d. b.
n. c. [. a., Of Thomas G.. Jackson.
j. Preston Carson qualified 10 practice
law in this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
CRESCENT CITY DERBY TODAY.
All Conditions Therefor Perfect
winners of Yesterdays Events.

NEW ORLEANS March H.-One hun
dred and first day Crescent City Jockey
cubs winter meeting. Weather clear;
track fast. Only one favorite won.
First race-six and a half furlongs-
Shuttlecock d9 to - won. Hairpin q to
1 and 2 TO y second and Tom Toher q TO
u third. Time. 122.
Second race-six and half furlongs-
The Purser a to 81 won. Maurice W. %
to 1 and 7 to 81 second, and Very Light
n5 TO u third. Time, %.
Third race-one and one-quarter miles
Jessie s. Is to y won, Laureate q TO b
and TO 81 second, and Babe Fields az
10 u third. Time. 2:O9.
Hanlon az 10 y won, Miss Ross a TO !
and to 81 second, and Protus 70 10 -
third. Time, l:23.
FIFTH race-three-fourths Of a mile
Bertha Nell g to u won, Semicolon 40
10 l and to u second, ana Brown van
az TO u third. Time, ia ga.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Tom kings
lev IS 10 % won McAlbert 60 10 and 3
to u second, and Nora S. g to y third
Time, LIS. -
The Crescent City Derby, the richest
stake offered by the Crescent City Jockey
Club. is to be run tomorrow, and winds
up the clubs winter meeting. Inc dls-
lance is a mile and an eighth. ana the prize
Is 81 600 of which 5000 goes TO the winner
$500 to the second horse, $500 10 the third
and $500 to the fourth.
The conditions of weather and track
are perfect, and the field which will face
the starter promises one or the best con
teSts recorded for the New orleans
classic. The starters. weights, an, and
riders, as announced tonight are: Ken
tucl<y Colonel, l15 QLittlefelO; Jolly
Roger. rs CN: Turner; King -, Barley I5ey,
corn. ll5 wv MARTINI; Elmer $, III tBeri
knapp; Hittick, lis (Van Dusen). Queen
of Song who was regarded as Il certain
starter. remains in Memphis. The Hardy
Pardee people figured the Little Rocf
game as easier than the one here, and tht
colt has been shipped 10 that point. TINS
leaves Winnie O'Connor without mount
i'm the race. No further books are open
and there is no positive means OF tlgurins
the odds on the starters. but public opin
ion makes hand IN the Morris candi-
date, Kentucky Colonel, a strong favor
lite. Elmer s., owned by c. h Burdean
and Hittick, the property OF George Is
Bennett, run coupled, both being trained
in the same stable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Visit OF Father whitney.

Rev J. d. Whitney, S. j.. president of
Georgetown University, and Father j. II.
Smith. Of the same institution. left Rich
mond Friday night. after a pleasant and
interesting visit. Father Whitney at
tempted to reach Richmond twenty-nine
years ago, but failed. and this was his
first visit since then. He was at that
time a Professor Of Mathematics upon
the New York trGiningship Mercury. In
a storm. while making for the capes, they
went ashore two miles south OF Virginia
Beach. There were 800 souls on board,
and Father whitney with others, was
landed in a boatswain chair on Virginia
soil for the first time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

for his theme Tested Armor-Plate." Mr..
Wise is a young and eloquent speaker,
and II will be the first opportunity that
hundreds Of young men have had Of
hearing him. The meeting will open with
a spirited service Of songs Miss Mary
Bell will be the soloist
At o'clock, i'm the association parlor,
Mr.. W. Fred. Richardson will address the
Boys Gospel Army upon the subject of
Talking With ones Self"
Gymnasium Bible Study Club will meet
in the Blue-Room at 3 O'Clock, the Work
ers' Training Glass in the same room at
5lj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
.Tne Cuban War" in Color and Mo-
ton.

Robarts Harper one Of the leading IL
Illustrated lecturers of this country VIII
appear In association hall Monday night
m his famous lecture. 1.-The Cuban War"
This lecture will be illustrated in both
color and motion by over 100 views that
will be intensely interesting TO every man
and woman who did not do actual service
In The lafc war. Mr. Harper IS exceeding
Iv well known as q lecturer, having de-
livored over 80 lectures east Of Buffalo
last season. and he is In constant de-
mluI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
bishop Jngear to Men.

There will doubtless be large at
tendance at the special service for men
at st. Paurs church tomorrow night.
AZ the request of 81. Paurs Chapter OF
the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew. Bishop
Iaggar will preach on the occasion a
sermon addressed particularly to men,
and his sermons hitherto have made 4
deep impression on this community by
reason OF their eloquence and forcerul-
ross. Men especially are cordially in
yited TO the service. The seats in the
body Of the church will be reserved for
mon until 5 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
Supreme Court.

National Life Association, Of Hartford,
Conn, VS.. Hopkins, administrator, ct ais.
Further argued by Edmund Pendleton
for appellant and Judge L. J.. Lewis and
George T. Haw for appellees, and sub
mitted
Richmond Traction Company VS.. Hide
brand. Continued.
Kelly VS. Fairmount Land Company, ct
ais Argued by a. w Patterson for
plaintiff in error, and continued until
Monday next.
The next cases to be called are Camp
vs.. Wilson and Norfolk and Western
Railway Company VS.. Old Dominion Bag
gage Company. Nos. 81 and g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25

height. and dressed in black, entered the
store OF j. a. Harvey No. 500 north
Twenty-hfth street. Thursday night and.
displaying knife In rather threatening
manner. demanded money. His demand
was refused by Mr.. Harvey. who evinced
no rear. and upon an alarm being given
the negro fled. large crowd gathered
almost Immediately. and pursuit was
given. but the negro being fleet OF foot,
he d!stanced his pursuers and made his
escape The police are after him, but no
arrests have yet been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
ror Sunday-schooI workers.

Instead of the regular review Of the les
son. the committee in charge, with Dr.
Pen have concluded TO have a sunday
school parliament this afternoon at D
o'clock. To this end four leading minis
tiers have been invited TO make brief talks
on themes Of intense interest TO teachers
officers. and students 10 the many sun
Gay schools in Richmond and Manches-
ter. The themes and speakers will be as
follows: "In the School," Rev. J. Calvin
Stewart. D. D.; "Out Of the School" Rev
George Cooper, d. D.; THE Teacher
Rev Thomas \. Potts. D. D.; 1.-The Scho-
lar" Rev. IL. c. Garrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va. March q, ls9.

IkINIIIIIUIINIf a. -'itI VI u IDVVf
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers, i hogshead; leaf
dark, hogsheads; Jugs, II hogsheads.
Total number of hogsheads sold during
the day, II.
United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city OF Richmond, Va, to-
day were: Tobacco. s3,3S3B; cigars, S.,
1915 Total, Ss.55l.6l.
Seabrooks. Shockoe, Stonewall. and Old
Dominion warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, hogsheads; deliveries. lis hogs
heads.
Sales OF dark loose tobacco on the Rich
mond breaks to-day were: Crenshaw's
Warehouse, 2i,4i0 pounds-highest price.
$50. Shockoe Warehouse, 10, O25 pounds
highest price, 1925. Stonewall Warehouse.
% sos pounds-highest price, 1880 Shell
burne's Warehouse, 9.5l5 pounds Total
number OF pounds sold during the day,
TO- sS5-highest price, sl750.