davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

A BROTHER HAVING FAILED A MAN IN ALL
HIS CLOTHES SUCCEEDS

William Armstrong, twenty-nine years old, of
No. 121 West One-hundredth-s with his
brother John. went to the bathing beach at One
hundred and-forty -seventh-st and the North
River yesterday to swim. William went into the
water. but John remained on the beach. Will
lam swan out some distance from the shore,
when he became exhausted and cried for help.
John threw off his coat and shoes. dived into
the water and swan to his brother, who was
just about to go down John grabbed hold of
his brother and attempted to swim ashore with
him, but he was not equal to the task.
John Mahon. who lives near the beach. saw
the men struggling in the water and without
waiting TO don any of his clothing, he dived
overheard and swan to the two brothers. When
William released his hold John, Mahon
grabbed William and swan ashore with him.
John able to get to the beach unasssted.
William unconscious when Mahon got him
ashore. He taken to the j. Hood Wright
Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16


Huchngs. Elizabeth c. L. White Samuel
Johnson. Lucia H. Wynne. James.
ANDREWS-Rubie Annie Robinson Andrews of
r. Andrews secretary United Senator Pen
rose, suddenly. Meadve Penn. Saturday,
tember IA. Cayuga County papers please
CAUCHoIS-On Saturday, September the residence
OF her brother. o. r. Cauchos No ass West 144th-st
Jessie I. Cauchos- Funeral private. Interment at
Greenwood.
CONDICT-At her summer home. Bernardsville. n. j.
Friday September 49, 1901. Sophia Lewis King wife
Stephen Hays Condict. of Newark, n. J.,
SD Relatives and friends
fully invited attend the funeral services Tuesday
September IT. from her residence No. "a Park Place
Newark, n. j., at O'Clock p. m. Interment the
convenience Of the family.
HUTCHINGS-At Orange. n. J.. Sunday. September Is
1901 Elizabeth Colt Lathrop. widow the Rev. Samuel
Hutchings D. D.. in the s9th OF Funeral
services late residence, No. Essex-ave
Wednesday. the 18th inst. 230 O'Clock
leave Barclay and Christopher 40 p. m
Norwich Comm papers please copy.
JoENSON-At Sudbury. VI. September a. Lucia Helena
Johnson widow Of A. j. Johnson. In her 18th year
Funeral home of W. W. Johnson. No. North
broadway. Yonkers. n. Y. Tuesday. September IL at
1880 Carriages will meet 9:S5 train from New-York
Inter1nent private
O'DONOHUE-At Stamford. Conn. John
Valentine o Donohue Notice of funeral hereafter
PARRY-On September 49, Kate Parry Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 20 attend
from residence, No. lS3 West
p. and the Welsh Presbyterian Church. East
13th-st.. Monday, At p. Iutssmsns Wood
lawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Fire broke out yesterday morning in the five
story brick building at No. 677 Hudson-st. Chief
Croker on arriving at the fire, sent in third
alarm.
Those who sustained losses are: John j. Tarl-
ton & Co., No. 677 Hudson-st.. wholesale grocers
loss 5000 Colgan & Co. No. s75 Hudson-st.. cork
manufacturers loss s. 900; j. w O'Connor No. 6I3
Hudson-st teas, coffee and spices loss 5000; Will
lam Ehler's saloon. No. 6u Hudson-st.: damage
from water 81 500: damage to building, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE TRIBUNE . FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Seventh Day Baptist Sabbath school Of Plain
nreq nrq ~ o. 'n'oue" IS
Proceeds derived sale held by the chill
thrnsh Charles j Haulenbeck ........... 500
'C'hance', OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Proceeds Of a coffee party by guests of
n fhe Hansmnnn Hnen; ii"e nm y. =. e.. mus. $3.50
$50
c leo
Edmund s. Csrhart, Belvidere, N j.. balance
OF entertainment fund left over in my h9pds
treasurer Il w
Nazareth Penn ,hrouSh Mrs Clara knapp 600
pteyiously acknowedaed Al 100 20
Total s.p,.mber "A. 100, .S2l 500 Sc
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
WISDOM AND CONSERVATISM
From The Rochester Post-Express.

From The Rochester Post-Express.
While Colonel Roosevelt enters upon his ID duties siI;
rise to their requirements. AS already implied ne
mense energv and ACTIVITY and mnfaiiins loyalty to
noble purposes. He can be counted upon, there
that he did as Governor of New-York
THE TRUST OF THE COUNTRY.
From The Detroit Journal.
President Roosevelt has all the Qualities whicn len
make Tor greatness % and nrd him lively con
dence.
THE INFLUENCE OF THE OFFICE.
From The Syracuse POST Standard
The place he holds, the measureless consequence
onoaS eI aSs snS NE are ADVISERS he shall gather
him viii all and inevitably conrlpute TO an ov, n
uIar judgment not only. but the business and Pc Pc
tical judgment of the country Is gong TO DC apio
TO approve and applaud
NO CHANGE OF POLICY.
From The Syracuse Herald.
Mr. Roosevelt has been In cordial Wh
the policy poll G Of aef to beeV that
he viii depart from it in II any notable n re Paw the
course laid out by his predecessor, mariner fol-
lows the guidance of his printed chart are peeu ps
viii be decisive.
NOTHING MORE TO BE DESIRED.
From The Philadelphia Record
'In this hour of deep and national bereavement,
wish to state that it shall be my aim to continue
absolutely and without variance the policy OF fresi
dent Mckinley for the peace and prosperity ana
honor of beloved country Nothing more could
be desired.
HIS RECORD.
From The Baltimore American.
He has filed alternately the roles of political
philosopher statesman. soldier and statesman
again and his record has been in every instance
as clean and perfect as that of any individual in
our history He has done his work thoroughly,
and he has done il fearlessly, thereby command
ing the respect and admiration of all whose opin-
ions are valuable. In his writings and in his
speeches he has displayed not only the keenest
conception OF the. public interests. but courage
and force witch guarantee Z thoroughly honest
and intelligent administration
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
CONFIDENCE.
rom The New-York Times

From The New-York Times
There is apprehension for the future no
thought about the national security and welfare
which be assured by the character
Of our institutions. We have lost good Presi-
dent whom the people loved and trusted. We have
a good President, and the people love and trust
him also.
HE HAS THE FAITH OF THE COUNTRY.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
The new President taking the oath of Office
in Buffalo, Saturday afternoon, said
''In this hour of deep and national bereavement
/ wish state that it shall be my aim to con-
tnue absolutely and without variance the policy
of President Mckinley for the peace. prosperity
and honor of beloved country"
Those are few words. but fit The faith of the
man is registered in them and pledged to them
The faith of the country in the is such that
they believe he will do all he to keep his
pledge
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S WILL.

THE GREATER PART OF HIS PROPERTY
LEFT TO MRS. MKINLEY.
buffalo. Sept 1j.-President Mckinley left
wjlA The instrument was executed some time
before the shooting and at no time in his final
sufferings was there any wish or occasion TO
revise it or to frame a codic 1t leaves the bulk
of his property to Mrs. Mckinley. How much
the estate is worth cannot be stated with exact
ness by those most familiar with the late Pres
dents business affairs but it is believed to be
considerable sum, although not amounting TO a
large fortune.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.


TCESDAY-At 4:So a m for Europe. per Celtic, via
Celtic') $50 a m for Europe. per Lain. via
Southampton and Bremen mail for Ireland
directed per s. S. Lahnl: at $50 a for
Islands. Archimeie (lai for Italy. Naples
must be directed per 5. Archimede-'O
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m. for Ireland.
Oceanic. via Queenstown mail for other Europe
must be directed per Oceanic'): at $50
Europe. : ST Paul via Southampton. %
a m for Belgium direct, per Kensinston (maIl
must be directed per $ $ Kensingeon''l.
THURSDAY-At $50 a. for Europe Colunl-
6ia. via Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg CnaI for
France be directed per Columbia ,:
a. for France Switzerlrnd. Spain. Italy Portugal
Turkey. Egypt Greece Lorenzo Mar
Guez. per La Bretagne. via Havre (mai for other
parts Of Europe must be directed per La
tagne'); al for Azores Islands, per spartan
Prince.
SATCRDAY-At 1;30 a. supplementary a. MI for
Europe. per $ Lucania. via Queenstown: T:3o
a. m for Netherlands direct. per S. $ Potsdam (nah
must be directed per 5. PCtsdanl'): a.
Italy, per AIer, via Naples tnail directed
per Aller'O; $50 a for Scotland direct.
per s $ Anchorta mail must be directed per 8. s.
Anchoria): at II a. m. for Denmark direct. per
Norge (rnail must be directed per 5. s. Norge'D.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples Germany
only. The class OF mail
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially
directed
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers of the American. English French
end German steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes of the hour 0f sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

DEBEVOISE-TERRY-A fhe residence o. the bride =
parents. Orange. n. J., on Saturday. September IA
1901, Pew. DR. Dickinson. Edith daughter
and Mrs. Oliver p Terry. to Mr. Nelson Debevoise
FROST-CONKLIN-on Saturday. September IA. 1901. at
Matthews Church, by the Rev Berry Oakley Bald
win Orn Clinton Frost. TO Jessie Kennedy Conklin
daughter Of the late John p Kennedy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Highest temperature yesterday. IS. at p. m. lowest
20 m: 49, average temperature for cor
responding last year. 6s: for
corresponding date last twenty-five years. SO.
Local forecast-Fair today Tuesday; fresh winds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
POStomce Notice.

Should be DAILY interested changes may
rfnle)
Foreign mails ending September 21 1901.
will close prompy all the General Posoes
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at Monday and Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half later than closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. We're:
Charles L. Bingham, E. J. Burlington. George L..
Crawford, Nine Rerr. NJ. w. Dyer. Professor
James II. Gore, George NJ Hennng. d. NJ. HoT-
MANN Abner Kalisch. George A. Lyon. George B.
Peck James H. Rogers Charles r. Smith, F. w.
Springer. DR. II. De Vries. Robert Grant Walker.
DR. Th III White, NJ b. Williams, Professor T. l..
Wright w l.. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer La Bretagne. which arrived from
Havre Yesterday were: Miss Emily Burbank Mrs
Rose Brevet Miss Catherine Corteyou, Mr.. Car
Isle, Miss Carlisle. Mr.. Dreyton Carlos Diaz. DR.
and Mrs Louis Fischer, Miss Hortense Forest
Nine Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gottheil
Nine Lehman Miss Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs John
c. Moore c. w. Raymond, j. c. Roe. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Scribner. r. NJ Vermilyea. Mrs. A. H.
Vermlyea C. A. Weymouth. Professor A. Perret
H. Stanton Blatch. James L.. Cattell, II. j. Fair
field, Frank b. Fawcett. Charles e. Herring. A. w.
Hart e. A Holmes and David Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

PROFESSOR VIRCHOW NEARLY EIGHTY.
Berlin, Sept l5-Professor Rudolph vrchow the
celebrated pathoiogist Will celebrate his eightieth
birthday on October Il
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY,

For New-England. partly cloudy to-day probably
showers Northern Maine Tuesday fair;
fresh TO brisk southwest winds.
For District Columbia. Eastern New-York. East
ern Pennsylvania New-Iersey. Delaware. Maryland and
Virginia fair to-day Tuesday; fresh westerly winds
For Western NewYork to-day. probably cooler in
portion; Tuesday fair; fresh 10 brisk westerly
winds. slowly diminishing
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day and Tuesday;
probably Tuesday in southern poron fresh west
TO northwest winds
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

Address ali communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
nit by Postofce order. dra.t
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
DIED.

WARD-At Buffalo. N " SEPTEMBER Edward C.
Ward Funeral from Central Congregational Church.
Hancock Brooklyn Monday. September 3
p m Interment at Greenwood. convenience OF fam
ny.
WHITE Suddenly. No. l2s West c2d-st Sunday
september Is. Samuel p White Notice
after
WfNNE-At No 11s ST. Fex-.t. Brooklyn. Friday.
September l3. James Wynns. aged 81
10th. 10 a from Church q Of Mercy.
pebevose Place De
greenwood Cemetery sale; beautifully
near entrance; finely inclosed. T. EDMUND MARKS.
2p Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
burnett. Vanilla Extract

Is the best. too good for and
drink. Insist having Burnetts. Don't be cheated
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
MARRIED.

Jayne. Alternative Is the Safest and surest Of
Blood Purifiers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TO POINTS ABROAD.

The Tribune will mailed Cuba. Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For Points IN Europe and all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune Will mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

DIED.
Andrews, Rubie A. r. O'Donohue John v.
Cauchois Jessie l.. Parry, Kate.
Condict Sophia l.. X. Ward. Edward @.
HutchIngs. Elizabeth c. l.. White, Samuel P.
johnson, Lucia II. Wynne. James,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
Special Nollees.

Special Nonees
noEes. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
9Th st Established Consultation
Telephone 27se-3s. r. GRAY BIINN. NJ. d.
De vaIlette Institute. I01 W. 4oth-st.: luxurious
oatns OIL and tetz> hot air treatments for rheumasn
ExPre.sfon of mouth restored by artificial DIR.
pEANE. Dentist. 454 Lexington 45th-st.
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postage.
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New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

IN NEW-YOPK CITY.
Mali subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY VIII
charged extra postage In addition 10
the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

BY EARLY TRAIN
For all points the United toutside Of Creates
o New-York. Canada and Mexico
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Following are to-
days quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 1855 bus
There were no receipts nor offerings of
Southern, consequently the market ruled
quiet. in sympathy with iirmer feel
ing in Western, however. No. = red was
quoted nominaliy s0sic. The enquiry was
fair for prime.
Western wheat opened frmer; May.
I9AdS0c Foreign markets were all higher
while speculative on this side was I'M
settled. Cash and May were in demand
at the decline; prices easing off a frac-
ton. but there was no wheat pressing
for sale. Options were dull. Private
cables firmer: somewhat better enquiry.
Market closed easier. Spot May, 7914c
bid July, &c bid. 76iic asked Sales,
1905 July. 7Gc; settling price, contract.
79lAc: No. red, 76i@c; steamer No. red,
76lsc.
Corn Stock in elevators, 1895 bus
There was an entire absence Of receipts
offerings of Southern. and the market
ruled quiet and entirly nominal at SOFA
5lc for prime white. and 50d5Ol2c for yell
low. all ahoat The demand was fair, but
compelled to go unsupp.ied. Cob quiet. at
S2.G0n2.65 per Dbl for carload lots prime
yellow ON spot
Western corn was higher but there was
no inclination to trade. Prices are beyond
what exporters can pay. or what even the
most confident care TO Follow. Nc corn
being secured In the In erior, and hence
very little comes out for .'ale May ruled
about sou f50ixc Private cables firmer
Market closed steady. Spot May. JO4c bid;
June 50i4c bid; July. 50Ac bid. Sales, $1,000
May. 5e%c: 3edO0 do. 50lzc. settling price,
mixed. 50Ac; steamer mixed. 49Ac.
Flour-Market was quiet Western SUI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
shorts in May Corn Squeezed by n
Rise to IS Cents

CHICAGO. May 3.-Wheat opened high
er on the advance at Liverpool of asd5sd
but later developed considerable weakness
under the influence of excellent crop re-
ports which induced local professionals to
sell. The support was poor and prices
sold off 111c. There were private reports
received from the Southwest stating the
presence of Hessian fly. Paris was s.glc
higher Cash sales here, 10000 bushels.
AT seahoard, - loads.
May corn shorts were given another
squeeze today, the price reaching SIS cents,
with Phillips interest selling moderately
on the swell and buying on reactions.
July was subjected to bear pressure at
times. which resulted in a reaction of over
a cent, but upon the decline the interest
controlling May was buyer and prices
rallied, closing the same last night.
The country shows no signs of parting
cash deman,! was slow and probably will
be until the speculative and cash situation
adjust themselves.
Oats We're very active. The market was
strong early on good outside buying of
July and weaker later realizing sales
by prominent local longs. The market for
May was badly congested and fluctua-
tions of jzdic between trades frequent.
Provisions declined on rather free real
izinB sales. well as from short selling
by local bear traders. and closed quiet al
inside prices. Aside from fair demand
early the market lacked support and was
Influenced by easier grain markets The
trade in the cash end of the market was
rather quiet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
CANADA LARGELY UNKNOWN.
Vast Regions i'm the North which
Are Practically UneNpIored.

The director of the geological survey of
| Canada, in his last report says that prac-
| t!cally nothing is known of one-third of
| the Dominion; that there are more than
1,250,0oo square miles OF UNEMPLOYED lands
| in Canada. Exclusive of the detached
| Arctic portions, 50. 09O square miles is, for
all practical purpose, entirely unknown
| Beginning at the extreme northwest of
the Dominion, the first of these areas is
| between the eastern boundary of Alaska,
the Porcupine River, and the Arctic Coast,
| about $50 square miles in extent or some
what smaller than Belgium, and lying en-
| tirely within the Arctic Circle. The next
| is west of the Lewes and Yukon Rivers,
| and extends to the boundary of Alaska.
Until last year. %. 900 square miles in this
area was UNEMPLOYED, but part has since
been Travelled. A third area of 1900
square miIes-nearly twice as large as
| Scotland-lies between the Lewes. Pelly
and StiI1ine Rivers. Between the Pelly and
Mackenzie Rivers is another large tract
of 10000 square miles, or about double
the size of England. 1t includes nearly
COO miles of the main Rocky Mountain
range. An unexplored area Of Zoo square
miles is found between Great Bear Lake
and the Arctic Coast, being nearly all to
the north of the Arctic Circle.
Nearly as large as Portugal is another
tract between Great Bear Lake, the Mac
kenzie River. and the western part of
Great Slave Lake. in all $500 square
miles. Lying between Stikine and Laird
Rivers to the north, and the Skeena and
Peace Rivers to the south, is an area of
81 ,000 square miles. OF the 80, coo square
miles southeast of Athabasca Lake. little
is known. East of the Coppermine River
n.
of unexplored land, which may be COM
pared to half the size of Switzerland.
Eastward from this, lying between the
Arctic Coast and Blacks River, is an
area OF 81 900 square miles. or about equal
to Ireland. Much larger than Great Brit
ain and ireland, and embracing $4,000
square miles, is the region bounded by
Blacks River, Great Slave Lake Atha-
basca Lake, Ratchet and Reindeer Lakes
Churchill River. and the west coast of
Hudson Bay. This country includes the
south coast of Hudson Bay, between the
Severn and Attawapishkat Rivers, is an
area 1000 square miles in extent, or
larger than Nova Scotia; and lying be-
tween Trout Lake, Lac Seul. and the Al
bany River is another $4,000 square miles
of uneXplored land. South and east of
James Bay and nearer to large centres
of population than any other unexplored
region is tract of 5000 square miles,
which may be compared in size to Por-
tugaL
The most easterly area is the greatest
of all. 1t comprises almost the entire in
terror of the Labrador Peninsula, In all
80 600 square miles, or more than twice
as much as Great Britain and Ireland.
Two or three years ago a. =. Lowe made
a line of exploration and survey into the
interior of this region, and Travelled in
land uD the Hamilton River, but with
these exceptions the country may be re-
garded as practically unexnlnred.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-04
EQUITABLE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1908 st. NV.
John Joy Edison, President.
A. J. Schafhirt, Vice President.
Geo. W. CASTELAR,, I'd Vice President.
Frank P. Reside, Secretary

per. s2306r2. 40: Western extra, s2.45d3;
| Western family $3.25Q3.50; winter patents.
S5-SOn4; spring patents, $3.95g4.20; spring
| straight. s5S5a3.95; spring bakers, 81 9OlJ
BIS; Baltimore best patents A75: Balti-
| more high grade family, $4.65; Baltimore
high-grade extra, sf-25; Baltimore choice
| family. 81; Maryland. Virginia and Penn
| sylvania super, s2.9Oa240; Maryland, Vir-
| ginia and Pennsylvania extra. 81 45G3;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania
| family, sS25aS.50; City Mills super. s2.5On
! 3.65; Rio extra. 50. 75a3. 80; rye flour, me-
dunn to choice. s.. 90a325
Oats-The market was firm. Stock in
| elevators. 693.61S bus; white. No. 2. 3315G
&c; do, No; 3; S2hq$sc; do. No. 4. SlaS11kc:
BIC; do No. 8, 30d30tsc; do No. 4, 29n
2912c; ungraded, 29lf3111c.
Rye-The market was quiet Stock in
elevators. $3.50 bus. No nearby. in car
lots. 5Sa59c; No. 8 rye 47c; No. Western
rye. 59060c; export elevator 6la62c on
track uptown. Bag lots nearby quotable
at from 50a5Sc per bus, as to quality and
Butter-The market is firm. Creamery
separator, extra. &c; extra-first. 21m21lsc;
creamery, first, 20c; creamery imitation,
ladle, extra, 16@l7c: do, extra first. 14di5c;
Western store-packed. 13G14c: Ohio rolls.
first. 15d15c; second, 13Gi4c: West Vir-
ginia rolls. first, 14a15c; second, 13a14c:
Elgin creamery prints. 1z-lb 25G26c; do,
lib. 24Gi25c; do, 2-lb, 23n24c; Maryland and
pennsylvania creamery prints b-lb ga
sc: DO, LIB, 23N pic; do, 2-Ibs, 22G23c.
Eggs-The market was steady. Strictly
fresh, 13kc; Western, Bic; duck eggs.
15lS16c; goose eggs, zoe.
Poultry-Market IS steady Old fowls
1oi9a1lc per ID; winter chickens 16d2Oc per
Id; spring chickens, 25ft39c; ROSTERS. 25N3)c
apiece; ducks. 9d10c per H.
Green Coffee-Market steady No ORio
grade), 6ssd615c.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted Conjecture Java, &c; Maracai-
DO. &c; pure Iaguayra, 22c: pure Santos
19c: African Java. 19c; Rio blend I8c:
Peaberry mixture, TIC; pure Mocha.
zoe: Java-Mocha blend. 21hc. CThese
If packed in cans or tubs, &c higher.
Package Brapds-E- L. c. I00-b cases
111sc; 60-lb cases. IL 6-10c; 36-lb cases
II !-1Oc; Lion coffee, in 110-lb lots, IL 10; in
60-lh lots, II. Soc
Cotton-Market quiet: middling. SIC:
strictly low middling. SIC: low middling,
&c. Stock in Baltimore 1855 bales