davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15

in bundles of fifteen and tightly bound
with rattan. These bundles supplied the
buoyancy for the bridge, and were placed
ten feet apart, parallel to the current
They were held in this position by four
stringers which were securely dashed to
the bundles, so as to form a foundation
for the roadway, ten feet wide. On these
stringers were placed small bamboo, cut
ten feet long, each piece being tied 10 the
springers by the invaluable rattan. Over
these poles was laid a rough mating wo-
ven from split bamboo, which made an
even surface strong enough to support a
horse.
A sufficient quantity of bamboo was not
on hand at the start, and the work was
delayed somewhat in consequence; but the
bridge was completed in four days by ten
native workmen. The total cost for ma
terial and labor was S125 The banks at
the place selected were one and half feet
higher than the water at high tide In
order to allow carts 10 cross at all times
aprons We're made of bamboo one end fas-
tened to the bank and the other allowed
to slip along two pieces of plank, placed
on the bridge for that purpose The
bridge was guyed so as to allow 1t to rise
and fall with the tide.
The success of this bridge would seem
to solve a problem here, ana our EXPERT
ence shows conclusively that with plenty
of bamboo on hand a regiment can cross
any river here in four hours time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
THE VOTING MACHINES.
Results of Their Use in New York
state Generally Satisfactory.


From the Rochester IN. W Democrat.
In the elections on Tuesday, Nov. T. 225
Standard voting machines were used in
this state, distributed as follows: Buhalo,
los; Rochester. 70; Utica, n: Ithaca. 10; Al
bion, 5; Canisteo, 2 and West Winfield l.
Extra machines, held in reserve TO meet
accidents or other emergencies, are not in
cluded in the enumeration.
High praises of the machines come from
all quarters. They have met every promise
of convenience TO voters. speed in voting,
automatic and instantaneous footings of
the total number of votes cast for each
candidate, and promptness in announcing
the aggregate result in a city or village
proporioned to the quickness with which
the returns from each district We're con-
veyed TO central point and tabulated,
Ithaca seems to be the banner town in this
last respect, with a record of seventeen
minutes in gathering and adding the fig-
ures from ten machines.
or the 225 machines used, mshaps we're
reported to only seven. and these were due
in three cases to malicious vandalism and
breakage by violence; in three cases to A
displacement of keys by election officers
delaying the unlocking of the machines
promptly at the appointed time on cleo
ton morning, and in one case to the
strong arm of an ignorant fellow who gave
the voting lever a fierce wrench in the
wrong direction. In none Of these cases
was serious delay caused, nor did a sin
gle citizen lose his vote
In addition to their speed and accuracy,
the machines are so constructed as to make
it impossible to cast a defective vote, 10
repeat" or to commit any fraud or ir-
regularity. On the score of guaranteeing
to every citizen the exercise Of the voting
privilege without risk of Acknowledgement
on account of blunders, the machines
seem absolutely perfect. Their superior
ty to the official ballot in this respect Is
plain and striking, and is demonstrated by
official records.
All in ALL the voting machine Is one of
the inventive trumphs of the age, and it
is as sure in the near future, to displaCe
the printed ballot as steam has proved to
be in putting out of date the stage coach
and the packet boat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
To Sunday
Advertisers.

rOnize the Cheap and Want Columns
of THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Is
called to the fact that their ads will
be repeated in the MONDAY MORN
ING NEWS at HALF RATES! 1t is not
necessary to tell experienced I'D
vcrtisers that the repetition of an
advertisement is a great reinforce
ment to the effects of the first pub
IicatiOn.
You should see that your ndver-
tisements go in on Mondays as wen
as Sundays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15

Washington, Nov. 14,-Results at Ben
nings
First Race-Seven furlongs. Lindula. 10
to /, won, with Strangest, to l and 4 10 3,
second, and The Gardner, 10 to /, third.
Time 1:29
Second Race-Ffve furlongs. GALES, to
/, won, with Jugglery, 10 to / and to /,
second, and Revonah, 10 to l, third. Time
103lz
Third Race-One mile and 100 yards.
Rare Perfume, to 2, won, with Bangor,
II to and 4 to 8, second, and Weller, 30
10 /, third Time 1:4915.
Fourth Race-Sfx furlongs. Sweet Cap
oral 10 to !, won, with J. A. Gray, to ]
and to l. second, and Deceptive, to O.,
third Time 10
Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Charagrace, 8 TO I, won, with Maurice,
even, second, and KIT, to /, third. Time
1:52
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
WILL USE THE CAMERA IN wan
EDemy's Position to BE Located Nv
Means of Photographs.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times
London, Nov. lit is learned that one
Of the most remarkable Innovations in
warfare will shortly be tested in South
Africa. Lieut.. FOulkes, young officer of
the royal engineers, sailed for Cape Town
Oct. II TO put photographs TO uses hither-
10 considered improbable, which. if sue
cessful, will revolutionize the methods Of
military reconnaissance. Briefly summed
up, Foulkes's proposition is to indicate the
exact position and formation of the Beers
by means of telephoto pictures.
He takes out an equipment of his own
invention and is attached TO Gen. Buffers
staff. Heretofore accommodating parties
have returned from that hazardous duty
with only a roughly sketched map show
ing the general distribution of the Boer
lines. 1t is hoped here that these will now
be superseded by photographs, more accu-
rate and secured at less danger, the tele.
photo lens not necessitaung such near ap-
proach to the enemy.
The main objection to the plan is the
time occupied in developing The pho.os.and
this is said to have been overcome by
Foulkes' method as during the trials he
had prints ready in seven minutes after
focusing. 1t is also thought that photos
thus secured win be Of great value in YER
flying routes and preventing columns from
loSlhB lhSli way "iSO lthuSiiH5 tHem piaC-
tically Independent of guides when ad-
vancing on unknown ground. Foulkes car
ries his entire equipment in his own ana
orderly's bicycles. The camera is a sim
ple-lookng affair, for hapdwork, but Il Is
fitted with the most extensive scientific
devices. The few military experts who
know The object of Fou kes' mission are
looking forward with keen interest to the
spectacle of battle plans being formed on
photographs taken, developed, and print
ed at the furthest outpost, probably with
in easy range of the Beers.
Foulkes carries a Mauser, a revolver, and
a carbine. He previously experimental
with this class OF photography while serv-
Ing in Sierra Leone. In the Huttax expe5-
ition, securing results upon which the war
Office has now sent him to South Africa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
BRIDGES MADE OF BAMBOO.
How Our Soldiers in the Philippines
Crossed the IIOiIO.

Mai. B. T. Cheatham In Engineering
News.
The Iloilo river at Molo is 29O feet wide,
20 feet deep and has a difference in eleva-
ton at high and low tide Of 31a feet The
orders were to build a bridge sufficient
ly strong for infantry and light artillery
to cross; to build 1t quickly and cheaply."
AS there was no other material available.
ID was decided to use bamboo exclusively
and In the entire structure nothing else
was used-not even a nail or a piece Of
wire.
Long pieces Of bamboo were assembled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15

BISHOP CHATABD AT THE VATICAN.
A Priest Well known in Savannah
Visits the Pope.
Rome Gable in New York Herald.

Rome Gable IN New York Herald.
The Pope received a few days ago the
American Bishop DIR. Chatard, the ordi-
nary of indianapolis, Ind. This prelate is
80 years of age and had an apoplectic at
tack two months ago.
The Pope was very anxious to know
what impression the condemnation of
Americanism had made on the other side
of the Atlantic, but doubt whether he
was able TO obtain much information on
the subject from the bishop who when
a correspondent sought to interview him
two or three days ago on the subject of a
petition to President Mckinley in favor
of the Transvaal, replied that he could
not answer, as his doctor had forbidden
him to do anything that would fatigue his
brain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
CRESCENT CITY JOCKEY CLUB.
Announcement of the Big Stakes for
the Coming Meeting.

INC OOmln3 WeetInB.
New Orleans, Nov. H-The first issue of
stakes offered by the Crescent city Jock
ey Club for the meeting commencing Nov.
So entries to close Nov IS, are as follows:
Inaugural handicap. $500; Magnolia set-
ling and Palmetto handicap, each $1,000;
preliminary Derby and Crescent City hnn-
dicap, each $1,000.
Christmas, New Orleans, New Year Au-
dibon, Jackson, GENTLY and Live Oak
handicaps each $1,000.
Cotton selling stakes $1,000.
Merchants handicap $3.50.
Club House, De Soto George Washing
ton, Speed, Oakland. Dewey high weight,
and 81. Patrick's handicaps, each 81, 600.
Crescent City Derby $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15

nosed and the exact
position of the dis
eased condition de-
termined. Thus ev.
cry case is treated
separately and med
icines are admins
tered which are spe-
cially prepared under
DIR. Hathaway's per-
sonal supervision for
each case.
No two people are
affected by a partic-
ular disease in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15

same manner, consequently no two people
should be treated in the same way even
for same complaint.
DR.. Hathaway is a specialist in the best
sense of the word-he treats special dis
eases in a special manner of his own-a
system studied out years ago while in
Every Case college and hospital prac-
CnaoiaItv iice and improved and en-
To.. larged upon constantly dur
ing the twenty years since
twenty years of the most extensive prac-
tice enjoyed by any specialist in this
form success ia due to this individual sys-
TEN of treatment.
In spite of hundreds of re-
EXCLUSIVE quests yearly from doctors in
treatment all parts of the world asking
for the privilege of using DIR. Hathaway's
method of treatment he believes it wiser
to allow none beside himself the knowl-
edge of his remedies, as he is too well
aware of the mischief which may be done
by the unskillful use of any system, never
mind how perfect
Blood g. Skin DR.. Hathaways treat
Diseases ment for blood diseases in
whatever stage cures all forms of ulcers
sores, blotches, pimples, ETC., and not only
restores the skin and scalp to their natural
condition, but so purifies the blood that
the disease is permanently and completely
driven from the system and ell this with
out administering poisonous or dangerous
drugs.
VarIcooeIe MS treat ment OF Varicocele
SfvjotlIre. clusively his own and in 30
per cent. of all cases results
in a perfect and permanent cure. No oper-
alton is required and no pain or incon-
venence are experienced by the patient
The expense of this treatment is much less
than that of any operation, or hospital or
institute treatment, and is both safe and
sure, restoring the organs to a condition
of perfect, normal health
DR.. Hathaway has lust pre-
Kidney pared a new test question
Diseases blank for those who have rea-
son to suspect Kidney trouble, and this
blank he will gladly send free to every one
who sends him his name and address.
The demand for Dr. Hatha-
NeWEQok ways new book, "Manliness.
FHEE Vigor, Healthp has already
exhausted The first edition of 100000, but for
a limited time a copy of this book will be
sent free to any one who sends his name
Cops,IIta- and address TO DR.. Hatha-
ton way.
FREE DIR. Hathaway makes no
charge for consultation and advice at
either his office or by mail
]. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
n. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
The rich old man wooes the mercenary

The rich old man wooes the mercenary
young girl.
Il am" he protests finally, "a consist
ent Christian"
Here the girl laughs derisively, for re-
ligion cuts no ice with her.
scientist" adds the old man, finishing
his sentence. 1t is at this point that the
rnercenary young girl throws herself with
a glad cry upon the rich old mans neck,
deemlng it likely that he will die about
the first time he gets sick.-Detroit Jour
nal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
Race Results at Newport.

Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-Results at Newport 4:
First Race-Five furlongs, two year-old-
maidens Fleeing Moments, TO !, won.
with Julia Rose, IL to /, second and Prin-
cess 10, u TO 1, third Time 1:02,
Second Race-One mile and fifty yards.
Aureole, 10 8, won. with DR.. Withrow, 30
TO 1, second. and Plccola, 8 to 5, third.
Time / 40
Third Race-Seven furlongs. Azucena, 4
TO 5, won, with Kunja 5 10 l, second, and
farm Life. 60 10 1. third. Time 1:2sA.
Fourth Race-Handicap, two-year Odds,
six furlongs. J. Lucille, to l, won, with
Foneda, 8 to l, second, and Avenstoke, 2
to !, third. Time 1:15
Fifth Race-One mile. Acush'a, to 1,
won, with Gold Fox, even, second and Be
True, to l. third. Time 1:4OA.
so your little brother is i'll, is hep
said Mrs. Hojak to Freddy Tomdlk.
What is the matter with him?"
81 don't know ma'am The doctor won't
let Sc see him, because he has a contigu-
Gus disease. "-Harper's Bazaar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
@ANN "a Ga 14BROuGHToN
%NN TNX me.NM - ST, EAST.
A@A S%e&e@uN@ASE @ W@S SAVANNAH Co.

All SILK Heavy Satin and Taffeta Ribbon.
No. 1 Baby Ribbon, 1c yard; 4sc spool.
No. 2 Ribbon, 1a-n., 21ac yard; zoe piece.
No. Ribbon, lin, &c yard; 45c piece
No. Ribbon, 1H-in.. SC yard; SOC piece.
No. Ribbon, 1h-in., Sc yard; 75c piece.
No. u Ribbon, 2-in.. 1Oc yard; 90c piece.
No. IS Ribbon, 2A-in., 12Ac yard; S1.l0 piece
No. % Ribbon. 2ls-in., 15c yard sl35 piece.
No 40 Ribbon, 3-in. l71Ac yard; $l.6O piece.
No. 50 Ribbon, Ain, zoe yard; $1.S5 piece.
sin. wide Heavy Satin Ribbon Csc yard.
A Job in No. and Satin All Silk Ribbon.
No. at Csc and No. at 42lzc per piece.
Velvet Ribbon, black only %-in. wide. 2Oc.
5s-in at SOC. 9l-ln. at soc, l2s-in. at SOC piece
Of 10 yards. All above In 10 yards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15

She goes In for realism, doesn's she?'
Eyes, indeed! Even the clocks on her
stockings are striking Philadelphia Rec
ord
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15
WHY He CURES,
The Greatest Specialist of the Time
Attention.

Most doctors have a certain
uaDoCtor. number of stock remedies
ASa4SI which they use in all cases
which seem at all similar.
This is not DR.. Hathaway's method. Ev-
cry case with him is most carefully dag
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-15

1000 bxs Paper & Envelopes, worth 2Fc
for &C. lOc, 15c box; 4Oc. 75c. 9Oc. sl2o doz
Old Glory Ink Tablets &c each; 4Oc dozen.
Beats All Lead Pencils 1c each; &c dozen.
400 doz LadiesF Fine Black Hose 1Oc & l5c Or
800 doz Mems Seamless Tan Hose TIC or.
Ladies and Gents Linen Collars &c each.
Finishing Braid, asst, sc piece; SOC dozen.
White Stay Binding 1c roll; 10c dozen.
Velvet Skirt Binding, 1A-in. wide. yd 12c
Gents Patent Carriers 10c pair.
Nice Bed Spread. fun sizes. 81 each.
Nive line Linen Laces &c. &c, SC, Sc & l0c yd
Nice line White Embroidery Sc Sc, l0c
loo and 20c yard.
J. 4 p. Coats Best Spool Thread 4ic dozen
satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
Washington stock Excbo,Yc.

Sales-reEulur call-l2 O'Clock m-yulraI States
os, 9, , - AZ 49, -, Lbl'Sa states -
Potomac Fir IL ulauce. at 80. capital g1Ho-
Mer;entbaIer Linotype. 10 at 90 PaenraafI.
Gua Carriage, leo At 80 cvuts. AFTER cal-NH~h-
10 at 2oS, 3 at 2Us. capital Tract,on. ~ an a.
I at 80. Rigs Fire Insurance, loo AT ., loo
District Of Columbia Bonds.-so-year Fund. gold
IS. lO1 bid Water stock currency Is lUT bid.
Miscellaneous b. nds.-Aistrupolitan Railroad 5-
l25 bid. $50 aaged Metropolitan Railroad corr
road cert. indeht., b, ne ld rs asked 1,'iam-
bia Railroad is, loo bid, l3l asked Columbia
lngtop Gas Company. ser 4 6s. lIaL, bid wash
tngton Gas Company, sci. y. Is, Il3Ls bid. United
asked. United States Electric Light cert. udeht.
6s, ia bid us asked. Chesapeake and Potomac
Trust Is. 100 bid. Washington Market Company
LIST Is. ll2l2 bId Washington Market Company
exten. 5s, 1921 hid Masonic Han Association IS.
los bid American GraPhoph9ns deb. Ss. LOO bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. $50
Farmers and Mechanics, 20 lid. Second. 1876
bid. Citizens, $50 bid Columbia; 1853 BID. Capt
Traders, llo bid, l225s asked. Lincoln, us bid,
i24 asked 49,. IT,. - ,--.,---,
Safe Deposit AID Trust. 1870 hid, 14O asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust, l67 bid, 169 asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust 1870 bid. Washington Safe
Insurance stocks.-Flremen's, SO hid. Franklin
60 lid. PotoInsc, Is bid. II asked Arlington
16l hid 1914 asked. German American 2lO bid
National Union, 12ls bid. Columbia, l4lt bid Is
asked. Riggs. 81 bid. 81 asked. Peoples, I hid
~ asked Lincoln, 14l3 bid. Commercial, hid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title IS
bid. Columbia little, bid. District Title 2 bid
3 asked.
Railroad stocks.-CapitaI Traction Company. a3a
bid, 9Sl3 asked. City ana Suburban, 80 bid, STla
asked. Georgetown and TeBallytown Is bid
Gus and Electric Light Stocks.-Nashington Gas,
United States Electric Light, iso bid iSo asked.
Telephone Stocks-chesapeake and Potomac
N7+a bid. T5A asked. Pennsylvania, 40 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mergent haler Ilnotvpe.
2oT bid. 2o71s asked Lanston Monotype IN hid,
17As asked American Graphophone. 1875 bid. 1917
asked. American Graphophone, pfd., x13 bid 49,
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage 20 bid 30
asked. Washington Market, 10 bid Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, I2o bid.
\ Ex. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
TAGALS TO FIGHT VISAYANS.
Great Tension in Their Attitude in
IIOiIO.

MANILA, October 16.-Mail advices from
Iloilo state that there is great tension be-
tween the Visayans and Tagals, growing
out of the Tagals holding Araneta, a leader
of the Visayans, a prisoner since the
threatened Visayan revolt against Tagal
domination a month ago. The Visayans
are incensed to the point of rebellion.
While the Tagals nominally control only
the military organization of the so-called
the Nisayans from the civil branch, where
at there is great discomfort. The Tagals
are reported to be concentrating troops on
Panay at Santa Barbara, where Delgado
chief of the revolutionary government
commands, with a view to putting them
selves in a position to suppress the Nisay-
ans. -Four thousand Tagals, who have been
held in reserve at CapiZ, in the northern
part of the province of Panay, last week
embarked in cascoes, the fleets purpose
being to land at Conception, whence the
troops would march to Santa Barbara. Adj
verse winds prevented the landing, how
ever. Gen. Palion's forces from Buena
Vista are also reported to be going to
Santa Barbara.
The insurgents will have 1900 men and
three or four thousand rifles there. Gen.
Magbanna, according to letters, plans to at
tack the suburbs of IlOilO with this force,
to carry the city and slaughter the Ameri-
cans.
a body of Tagals estimated to number
between 900 and 1000, recently crossed
Island Of Negros, for the purpose of aiding
Intepapaisio's bandits in keeping under the
inhabitants who are friendly to the Ameri-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
NCARAGUAN CANAL.
Not Much Prospect for Legislation at
This Congress-

Friends of the Nicaraguan canal bill are
not sanguine of legislation favorable to
the canal project at the coming session of
Congress. 1t is realized that the oppo-
merits of legislation will have excuse for
delaying action. In fact. when the present
situation was brought about the enemies
Of the canal congratulated themselves over
The opportunities for delay which We're
thereby presented.
The acceptance of the proposition for the
authorization of the commission. to gather
information about the different routes was
the excuse for no bill last session. The
inability Of the commission TO get the in
formation together in time will be the ex-
cUse. it is feared, for no bill at the coming
session.
The subcommittee of the commission,
which has been in Europe examining maps
and reports, has already put in about three
months time, and 1t is understood that Ad-
miral Walker thinks several months will
yet be required to complete the task of
that subcommittee. 1t is considered IN
likely that g. report can be made soon.
The conflicting interests of the several
corporations holding concessions or claims
Of concessions Of canal routes will probably
have to be given hearings before Congress,
and they will consume considerable time.
The prospect seems to be unfavorable for
final action by Congress at the coming ses-
sion, to say the least, with possibly no
action during the Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
Claims to Re ignored.
DEMANDS PAYMENT OF FEES.
Recorder Cheatham's Bill Against
District of Columbia.


Mr.. Henry P.Cheatham, the recorder of
deeds for the District, has been endeavor-
ing for some time to collect from the Dis
trict a bill of several hundred dollars The
bill, 1t is said represents fees due the re-
corders office for filing papers therein
and 1t it stated that ii has been running
for several years. Saturday last Recorder
Cheatham called upon Commissioner Wight
and laid the matter before him.
Mr.. Wight was informed that the bill
row amounts to about l,;bDo, and that its
payment Is very much desired in view Of
the recorder have not recently been as
great as they have been.
Mr.. Wight promisd to investigate the mat
ter, and he has been informed that the
correspondence in the case is on file in the
office of Mr.. j. T. Petty, the auditor OF the
District. 1t is said that Mr.. Petty, when
the matter was first referred to him, took
the position that as the office Of the record
er of deeds invariably showed a surplus
each year and that If the bill was paid the
amount would be turned into the United
States treasury part of the surplus Of
the recorders Office, there did not appear
any good reason Why the bill should be
paid.
In this opinion, it is said Mr.. Petty re-
ceived the support OF the Treasury De-
partment officials.
Be that it may, it is understood that
Mr. Wight has called for the papers IN The
case, and it is stated that II is his intention,
after asking for a report thereon from
the auditor, to move that the bin be re-
ferred to the attorney for the District that
the Commissioners may have the opinion
Of their legal adviser in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
Government Bonds.
DaltiInOre MnrLnfs

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 16.-Fluur quiet IN
changed-receipts, 1902 barrels; exports, / $50
barrels. Wheat very dul-spot and the month
71aT14; December 74a74A; steamer No 3 rcd
67ae7+l-receipts 1873 bushels; exports. NONE
southern by sample, 65a72t2; southern on grade
6S1sal2 Corn easy-mixed spot, 3G9Sa3SLs: the
month, 3s74a3S12; November and December, Sslga
8Si4; November or December old or new 36a3GI1
January S5ei a36; steamer mixed, 36Tka37-re-
ceipts, 226,914 bushels; exports 81 2S5 bushels
southern white corn, 4la4112; southern yellow corn
41a4lR. Oats Hnl-No. . white 29Iaa3ol.. No 3
mixed, 2sa2s12. Rye dul-No. nearby IS: No ?
western, 6S15. Hay frmer-No / timothy si5 so
aS16. Grain freights firIn-steam to Liyerpool ner
bushel, 4$d, October; Cork, for orders per quar-
ter, As, October; 4s;a4s3d., November. Sugar
strong unchanged - fine and coarse grauulatad
$3.50: Butter firm, MISUNDERSTANDING creamery
24a25; fancy imitation, 19s20; fancy iadIe ITalS;
good ladle, 10; store packed, Halls; rolls I5al7
Cheese firm, unchanged-large. 13ai3A; medium
1314a1Sh2; small, 13Aal3a. Eggs frm, unchanged
fresh 1Ta1S.