Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 18feb\—TWELVE PAGES.,
TWO TOWNS DESTROYED.
Ml NAC1NO MESSAGES.
JOHNSON’S BAYOU AND P.ADFORD
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Forty-Five Itodlee Rotting; In the Open Air
-Fifty-Five Already Burled — The
Scene, of Horror That Ac
companied Destruction.
Nkw Ow.kanh, October 10,—A dispatch
to the Timea-Democrat, dated Johnson’s
Rayon, last evening, says: The village of
Johnson’s llayou is on a high ridge on the
sea coast,and the bayou from which it takes
its name runs through the inhabitable parts
of that section, in which is also situated a
post-office station known as Radford. They
are in Cameron parish on the Louisiana
shore, six milos east of Sabine Pass. The
bayou is nineteen miles in length and va
ries from one to four miles in width. The
ridge faces the Gulf twelve feot above the
aoa level, and in the rear is a dense and im
penetrable marsh. The population
on last Tuesday morning numbered
1,200 souls; to-day eighty-five of that nan:
l>er are counted with the dead, and forty
of their bodies have been recovered and
consigned to graves in the shell reefs,
while the decomposing corpses of the re
maining forty-five lie festering in the
marshes,
Bedford was very thickly settled and
populous. it boasted of its cot
ton gin, ootton and cane planta
tions. It was the head of navigation
and its stores were many, principally those
run by J. I’avctoe. who also operated agin,
and tamed out unnually 8UO baleB of cotton
produced in that section: and other stores
owned by A. R. Smith A Co. and IV.
A J. Griffith, general merchandise dealers,
constituted the commercial community.
Cotton and sugar are the chief pro
duct of the ridges, which are
composed of the richest and
most fertile grazing country, and
tho parish has 8,000 head of cattlo and
horses owned by the the thriving commu
nity.
Communication with tho outer world was
through two steam vessels, both owned in
Johnson’s Rayon and Uadford, while a fleet
of trading vessels plied off tho Rayon.
At 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the Btorm
descended upon the Rayon, and tho waters,
rising with the winds, swept through the
lower stories of the buildings, driving the
affrighted people into the attics and upon
roofs.
Ry 10 o’clook tho first ridge, twelve feet
above the sea level, was ten feet nnder
water. Honse after house fell in and wn9
swept away, either burying the doomed
people in the debris or hurling them into
the hissing waters. The cotton and stores
next succumbed, and Radford and John
son’s Rayon were destroyed os completely
as it an invading army had done tho work.
It was a night of terror, described by the
survivors ns appalling. The peoplo conld
only oling to each other and pray for mercy
and for tho souls of those whose despair
ing shrieks rang in their ears. For twelve
hours the storm ragod over the devastated
settlements, and then came a loll.
Hope revived as the waters receded and
the storm passed away, and the survivors
gathered on the elevated points, viowiug
tho scene of desolation around them.
Tho houses that stood (be action of the
storm were completely gutted. There was
no food-nor drink, salt water
▼aded everything.
Then there began a search for tho dead,
and those whoae bodies lay pinioned by
the mins of tbo bonses were speedily
recovered. From out of the mushes,
more corpses were taken and likewiso bur
ied. The death roll was then mode np kb
follows:
Urs. Frank Tamer and two children.
Mr. Locke, wife, and seven children.
Old M s. Locke.
Mrs. >V. Ferguson and three children.
Bradford Berry and daughter.
Mrs. Albert L. Ambert and two children.
Eight children of fcanmel Berwick.
Mrs. Shell Walley and four obildren.
George Stivner and fonr children.
Mr. Franchall, wife and grandson.
Mrs. S. Gallier and fonr children.
A child of Alonzo Smith.
Mrs. Toochake’s fonr children.
Jack Tooobake and seven children.
Mrs. Hawkins and three children.
Dr. George Smith, wife and fonr children.
All whito persona.
The colored victims were:
Elever Johnon and wife.
Jack Lewis, wife and brother.
Richard Hambrick, wife and five chil
dren.
During the morning the regular packet
item wheel atcaifler Emily 1’. arrived at
Johnson’s Bayou, ard brought to Orange
aa many persons us she conld carry, in all
about sixty. Not ono of thorn bod any
thing bat wbat they stood in. Many were
minus bats, shoes and dreists. Their
wants, however, were promptly supplied by
the good people of tbU place, and the refu
gees made comfortable for the night.
To-morrow the etesmers Emily F. end
Lark will return to the Rayon, and make
regular trips until all are brought to a place
of aafety. The people, save a few who
have Urge stock interests, say they have
abandoned the place forever. They ere de
scendants of a race of people who made
Johnson’* Bayou a vast orange grove.
Frost came and rained them, and then they
turned to ootton, and sugar, and stock,ouly
tho meet the fate of their forefa
thers. Of 8,000 head of stock which
once the Bayou bonstad. A,000 ue drowned,
while the remainder will die of thirst, as all
the water U salt. There is no estimating
the loss, as there U no way of ascertaining
the velnations; hence it U sufficient to sey
that the towns are destroyed and aban
doned.
Late reports from Johnson Bayou bring
the terrible intelligence that eighty-five per
sons ue now known to have been lost in
that aettlomcnt, and it U greatly feared that
the lut will be ewelled to a hundred or
more, thus making the total number of vic
tims by the hurricane folly 200.
UelUble information from Johnaon’i
Bayou arrive* slow, all roads being im
passable, and only two boats are running
to that section. T^e destitution of the
snrvivon, of whom there are over 1,000
aronnd Johnson’s Bayon and lladford
Tillage, is described as something awful.
They lost everything, and ue without food
drink and clothes.
IRISH CKOFa DESTROYED.
ThaGreat Hurricane that Swept Over Kng
land and Ireland Yesterday.
Los dos, October 17, 4 a m.—The great
11 nicane which has jnst passed over Eng.
end and Ireland was accompanied by the
bee vieet rain-storms within memory. Da
ring last night there were many collisions
and wrecks and a number of channel fishing
boats were stranded. The beach at Brigh
ton presents a spectacle of destruction.
A torpedo gunboat at Portsmouth
dragged its anchor aod drifted out, but was
rescued by tugs. The glass roof of tho Il
fracombe Hotel was broken, and bath
bouses washed away.
Tha storm was very furious on the Irish
eoeeta. The streets in many of the towns
are flooded. Corn eUckswer* blown away,
aod tom ataoding in the fields deatn
Tha damage la immense. Thera have
destructive flood* in Wales.
Judge Gary and Other Gfllcers of UtK. Law
Threatened.
Chicago, July 15.—Any day within the
near future may witness the arrest of one
or more of for'.y men who ue to-day walk
ing the streeta of Chicago unconscious that
the charge of writing and indicting mena
cing messages to the officers of the Taw will
soon be proved against them. Since the
first arrest following the Haymarket trage
dy during during the long trial, and even
to the present time, State Attorney Grin-
noil, Captain Schaack, and Judge Gary have
been tho targets of innumerable threat
ening letters from anonymous
friends of anarchy and the
eight imprisoned murderers. None of the
men named has feared the execution of tho
menaces for they hsvo not swerved a step
from their daily walks nor in any way al
tered t-heir habits. It is through the alarms
of their loved ones that the missives find
painfnl effect. Mr. GriuneU’s wife is con
stantly worried about him and the wives of
Jndgo Gary and Captain Schaack suffer
from similar fears. Mr. GrinneU’s house is
one of a block of dwellings, and his neigh
bors are in a constant state of terror. Chil
dren are kept indoors and four polioemen
patrol the vicinity all night The last
threatening letter received by the State
Attorney was written in French and signed
"Robbisperre.” In it the writer in
polite langange informed Mr. Grianell
that he would cut bis throat at his first
“convenience.’’ Within tho last two days
Judge Gary has been favored with two par
ticular wicked epistles. Preceding these,
Mrs. Gary was seut a polite note informing
her of her husband's impending death. To
day Mrs. Schaack received a similar letter
relative to her hnsband. The captain him
self has been made the target for a perfect
delnge of epistolary bombs. His only de
sire in the matter is that some day he may
have a fair chance at the writers of some of
them As to their carrying ont their
threats ho has no fear, for he says that
only cowards stoop to this sort of despica
ble work.
Messrs. Ingraham, Walker and Fnrtbman,
Mr. GrinneU’s assistants, and Detective
James Bonfield, as well as his brother, the
inspector, have keen given occasional prom
ises of a violent fate. None of these can be
>ersnaded to say a word upon tho subject,
rat in spite of all this they are not idle.
Because the letters are not given for publi
cation it does not follow that they are torn
np and thrown away. The oontrary is the
case. Every letter is photographed
detectives supplied with copies. I
of espionage is then set upon snspectecl par
ties, and in dae time tin author is ran
down. There are to-day in the city at least
eight men against whom the case is practi
cally complete, who could be arreated at any
hour. There are others about whom the
toils are still being tightened.
DIRECT LINE TO EUROPE.
THE FKEK TRADING AND BANKING
COMPAN Y’d SCHEME.
A Line of Steamship# Between Savannah and
Neighboring Porta ami the Principal
Furopnan Porta to be l£atab>
Halted Next Month.
Ssvsnnzh Newt.
A corporation known ts the Free Trading
and Ranking Company has just been formed
in England for “tho promotion of direct
free trading between the principal ports of
Europe and the Southern and Western
States of America, through the South At
lantic ports."
The company has a capital of £550,000
($•2,750,001). Savannah, Charleston, Bruns
wick and Port Royal aro tha four South
Atlantic ports through which the oompany
will do its business on this side, and Sa
vannah will be the main port. The com
pany's purpose is to handle all the trade it
can between Europe and the Sonth and
West over a direct lino to be controlled by
the company.
At present an immense amount of the
trade of the Southern and Western States
goes around by Raltimcre, Philadelphia,
S’ew York and Boston, With a lino from
Savannah to Europe direct, time and freight
will be Baved.
A DIRECT DIME.
General Grant's Book Receipt..
Sew Yotk Bun.
Cnaries L. Webster, senior member of
the firm that is publishing Gen. Grant’s
book, said last evening that he had jnst
handed to Mrs. Grant the firm's check for
(100,000, the second installment due her
nnder the General’s contract. Her TO per
cent, of the profits on the sale of the book
will continue during the twenty-eight years
of copyright protection secured to the
work, oo that she will doubtless receive
anywhere from $600,000 to $700,000. Mr.
Webster also said that his firm contem
plated publishing an edition de luxe of the
book, each oopy containing portions of
Gen. Grant’s original manuscript. The
SHARON’S FASTING DOCTOR.
I Butter—Oleomargarine 18o to 10c per lb: gilt edge I The followln. « ... .... , . :
flMhen SGejiar lb; country SOc per lbiTeunouwso Am. uIam aTlta •
Bnuf— Per hundred Wo. | £' 1 ’ 11/1
crown UXe per lb; other grade. 10 ] 5a. le, mortgage' ■ ’iiflii
to UKo per lb. I g, Oaroltaa con c. i-r-t ’
CoBM-Adranclog. Choice rio 1 So per lb; good Jl. Oaroimfcomi. wu
U to 12c per lb; medium grade. 10* to llo per lb. B. C. Brown con 'ins’ 4
Corn—White milling «3o by car lota; very scarce Tuan. •ettVmont'3.
53o by
tnd hud to get; 6tfo by email lota; mixed Oil to 61c
it oar lot.; G‘l to 63c by .mall lute.
Ft.b—Uitch of 1386—No. 1, half bbl« (30) $6.70;
No 0, bait bbU (80), $4.33; No. 8 halt barrels (86.',
14.60. no. 6 • *'■ mr nL,a (to), 38.76; No. 3, i;u
to: ol-U (4*e $2.33; No. 3, quarter n -!• |40), $2.00;
No. 1. pails (10), Mo,; No. 2. pail. (Id), 73a;
No. 8, palls (lu). 70c. Oaten of 1888—Very few
now left In market. They may be quoted;
No. 1. halt bbla (80), $4.30. No. 3, ball bbfa, (80).
$2.30; No. 3, half bbla (801, $2.00; No. 1, quarter
bbli, none; No. 2, quarter bblt (40). $1.30; No. 3,
quarter bble (40). $1.23; pelle, No. 1 (10), OOo.; pails,
edition will probably be limited to 600 KT*mHoTiSFItt (WhuZin+fiS*
copieH. cun mackerel In cane. $1.00 to $1.05 per dozen.
_ „ " • , Flour—Common $4 35 to $4 50; extra family
A Fat Job for a Georgian. $C 00 to $5 25; fancy family $5 85 to $5 60; full
Washington, October 15.—B. M. Turner, patent 5 75 to 6 90; fancy pat«t. * 38 to « 75.
of Georgia, his been appointed.assistant avS^XoSr*bT** P pcrlbi 10lb *
. J * - - **■- -* “ <l ' Hay—Wo. 1 Timothy, 1900to20 00pertoc;prlme
18 00 to 19 00; baled straw. 14 to 15.
Lard—Tlercee family 7)fc per lb; cans l\o
er lb; 10 lb cans 8o por lb; 61b cans 8>{o per lb; S
ScsnsSKcper lb.
Meal—in better supply than for some time, bnt
unchanged. FUln 65o: Bolted 68o.
Osts—Western feed 43c; fancy white 46c. Hast
proof now in market at 65 to 70c.
ttonarlelle la a groat remedy for Heroful. and all I prim * ** *° # «°
in...naai«.....„r«h.6ieoa it (. well known I f s J lt J VJC , a, Virginia eSc'llS lb ground Liverpool
78 to OOo; Liverpool 85c. Car load lots are lere.
Sugar—Market strong. Cirt loaf eXc; XXXX
powdered 8>.c; granulated 6*4 to She; white extra
superintendent of the railway mail Bervice,
with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga., vice L.
M. Terrell, resigned. Mr. Turner lives
near Forsyth in Monroe county.
The Grrat Remedy.
More About the Nutrient that He Say. H.
Has Discovered.
New York World.
Shabon, Pa., October 13 —Dr. 11. C,
Fide r, to whom reference was made in the
World to-d«y, hi s fasted on nearly forty oc
casions. On February 22 he began an abso
lute fast which lusted for seventeen days,
during whiok time ho performed tho heavi-
r-Ht kind of physical t zeroise that could bn
suggested to blur. To the astonishment of
everybody he was stron er when the
fast terminated than when he began. On
another oocaston while fasting he handled
weight, that aggregated ninety tons. It"
generally believed that be outrivals Sued,
became, ns has been pointed ont, Sued anti-
beta only htmvelf to abstinence, while
Fisher enables others to fast. Abner Ap
plegate, for instance, for twenty years jus
tiee of the peace here, and one of the bent
known men in the oonuty, bad suffered
with asthma for fonr years andjbad spent
fortune in efforts to get relief. Fisher sug
gested to him that he fait, guaranteeing
that strength should be given to him by-
means of the nutrient which Fisher bad
prepared. Applegato, almost on tho verge
of the grave, consented, and, despite tbu
fast, grew strongor daily, while the ilistreSK-
ing malady wholly left him.
Dr Fisher, while aware that hie nutrient
may be landed as an elixer of life, does not
wish to poso aa a Sued or a Tanner, lie
realizes that his nutrient is what the medi
cal fraternity has always been striving to
find—something that will sustain tho
strength of the patient while undergoing
specific medication and while the patient la
fasting. The formal* for the nutrient the
discoverer of the preparation yet keeps a
secret—in fact, he is very reticent about
hi* achievement. Ue is willing, however,
in the interest of medical science, todemon-
►trato to a committee of reputable Jphysi-
dsns that by tbe use of his nutrient ns can
enable any invalid brongbt before him to
fast for a period sufficiently long to permit
specific medication to perform its work.
- — pain. My wife «tnt for s doctor, sod b. attended
A gentleman who ia taking an interest in' E? - H ° h «. < y nla ■tomcnogcod;
• *i., — but ono bottle of RosjmIaUs did me more good than
the progrens of tbe company remarked yes*
terday that “owing to the extension aud
consolidation of the trunk railways between
the interior of the Southern and Western
States of America and the South Atlantic
ports, and the commercial, agricultural,
mining and manufacturing developments
now existing in those States requiring new
inlets and outlets for their increasing ex
port uni import truffle, the Sonth Atlantio
ports are the natnrnl gates through which
such commercial interchange with foreign
countries should directly flow, without be
ing tributary, as at present, to tho North
ern ports. The Sonth Atlantio ports being
in a temperate climate at all seasons of the
year, are most accessible and are perma
nently open to navigation, while the trans
atlantic passage between those ports and
Europe is free from the dangerous icebergs,
fogs aud heavy storms encountered in the
northern passage.”
THE COMPANY A DIKECT AGENT,
It is therefore proposed by this company
to open through direct commercial inter
course between the exporters and import
ers or producers and consumers of tho in
terior of the United States and Europe, by
the company acting as direct agents be
tween them, in such transactions, and con
trolling all the means of shipping accom
modations by tbe ownership of steamships,
railway freight cars, docks, wharves, ware
houses, grain elevators, cotton presses,
lands, etc. The banking department will
wake advances on consignments for
freights, warehousing, insurance and gen
eral forwarding charges.
The company will undertake to promote
and foster the immigration of European
colonists to looate and contribute to the
general improvement of the commercial,
agricultural, mining and manufacturing re
sources of the Southern and Western
States.
taint* and diseases of tbe blood, it 1* well known
to physicians, very many of whom regularly pro
scribe it It is a atrenathenlng medicine, enrich
ing the blood and building np tbe system. Head
tha following: I have Buffered thlrty-feven year. JJ’grjEgt cnutuThrptnowaa fo
with liver complaint, rheumetlam. ilck beadeche, “ 8 yrop.-.Fancy Ibra Orleane o%n kettle 45 to 48e
“.l^ e mbb^h.nran‘d 0 b n :i!‘SL”;^ ’Vu^Porbftl” “ ^
-.I- U. .1$. ...4 fo. . Joaln. I,a eti.rwlail UHII—W UDl » BU.
Hominy—Per bbl 3 5
N'groin a VTslI.
Hue tin ViaU Patriot.
Last Monday Mr. J. O. Rigsby went to
the pnblio well In the oonrt honse yard to
get a bucket of water, ends*he approached
the well be was startled at the erica of
Draw me out! Draw me out!" When he
reached the well and looked down into its
depth, which ia seventy or eighty feet deep,
he di covered that tha cries for help came
from a small negro boy about eight years
of age, named George Neal, aud be was im
mediately drawn to the top. Mr. lUgsby
was greatly troubled at first how the boy
*ot into tbe welL The idea that be came
!»»n with the rain drops like the little
frogs was controverted bv the feet that it
baa not rained in Buena Vista in about ten
weeks, and he knew the boy did not come
from China, ea there are no little nigs there.
The general impression is that the boy
“eooned” it down the rope to get a package
which he had dropped into the well while
getting e bucket of water. This idea gained
favor from the fact that when he was drawn
cut hia clothing was weljbut slightly, and
the package, which he placed ia the waist
of hia jacket, was well saturated with water.
ADVANTAGE or SOUTHERN POETS.
Owing to the geographical position of tbe
South Atlantic polls in connection with the
interior of the Uuited States, being at short
er distance to tbeso principal centres of
pruri notion and mar ufsetute ti>sh from
the more northerly potto by an average of
tioiu 10 to 25 and even 5(1 per cent, differ-
once in the distances ia favor of the Sonth
Atlantic ports, will always enable the com
pany to carry its through dirict traffic at
low er cost to their consignors or clients
thau can be done in New York, Huston,
Philadelphia or Baltimore, av nothing can
compete favorably against the combination
constituting the management ot the com
mercial operations ot tho company.
TO OPEN NEXT MONTH.
Tho company expect* to cetahliih reg-
lar lines of anperlor steamships some time
next mouth between tbe principal porta of
England, Germany, Holland, France, Spain
and Italy, and the fonr Sonth Atlantia porta
above named. No trouble will be had in
obtaining ships to start with, and if the
project promise* success swift passenger
steamers will be bought or built. The
projectors believe in owning their own cars
and they will bniid or bay cars. The Cen
tral Bailroad Bank will moat likely do tho
banking business for the company in Sa
vannah, as the Central railroad, it U stated,
will be closely interested in the company's
trade.
For mneb ot the time daring three
month* of winter the railroad* between
the West and New York and other North
ern cities ere blockaded by enow and trade
stops. No aaeh difficulty is experienced
on the trank linen between the South At
lantic porta and the West.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MACON MARKET REPORTS.
Stocks and Bonds.
Local rnurkrt corrected daily.
in 6s, 1889, Jsn. and July ceapons 105
New Georgia 4>f percents 107
* 7■, gold, quarterly coupon* 112
7*. 1896, Jen. and July coupens 125
CITY BONDI.
Rue a On, quarterly coupon* 110
jsvaunah 5*. quarterly coupon* 104
Jolumbus 6e, quarterly coupons 100
Itlsnta 6*. quarterly coupons 107
InguaU 1U
BATUUUD BONDS.
Augusta and Knoxville 7 per oents 114
3of*n steamship 6 per cent, bonds, guer’d by
Central rallrosd 104)4
Atlantic and Gulf let mortgage, 1897, January
and July coupon* 118
Jeitral railroad consolidated mortgage 7s, 1893,
January and Jnly coupons 114
Georgia railroad 6*, maturity 1897 to 1922, Jan
uary and July coupons 109
Habile and Girard indorsed 8 per cent. 2d
mortgage, due 1893 108
Montgomery and Eufaula lnd. 6s, lat mort.,
due 1909, January and Jnly coupons 109
Te»tem Alabama 8s, lit mort., due 1888, April
and October conpons 104
Western Alabama 8a, 2d mort., due 1890, April
and October coupons 110
Nor beaatorn Indorsed 7a, 1st mort, dne 1893,
May and November ooupons 110
■3olambus and Kcme, Indorsed by 0. it. It... .106
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West PolDt railroad stock 102
Atlanta and West Point 0 per cent oertlScateo,
ex-lute 104
Augusta and Havannah 7s, guaranteed 127
Central ex-dividend W
Jentrai ovrUflcate* • • 101
tenth western 7s, guaranteed 126
Georgia railroad
SAXK STOCKS.
txchange Back
JapltU Bank
Central Georgia Bank 85
First National Bank 130
ttaoon Savings Bank
XI1MCKLLANKOCS STOCKS ABU BONDS.
Macon Qaa Light and Water stock
Kacou Oas and Water 1st mortgage 6 per cent
bonds. May and Novsmber coupons 103
Bacon Gas and Water 2d mortgage 6 per cent
bonds, May aad November coupon* 101
Mbb Manufacturing Ck>, lat mort. bonds.,... *"*
Vtilsjan Feouds Coilogs bonds.....
Jeiettl'montSa 76 H
Virginia 6s 47*
“ consolidated 57)4
Ohes. and Ohio.... 10
Chicago aad North 11744
do. preferred.... 14iv
Dslawaru aud Lack 142J<
36*
lVi
W*
Erie
OaetTenn. It B..
Lake Shore „
Louisv. and Nash. 63*
Memphis and Chat 41k
Mobil* and Ohio... 16
garh. and <JhasT
Norfolk k W.pjVl" 'i'l
Northern FaelTeoa’ “J
l*K6iffcMau ta! (i 7i
Beading .,..***’•*•
ffieh. ana Ah^’ “'J
Uch. ana LiT 7,
Rich, and w. p, 1 *®J
Uocklslxnd f * i
8tPaul... ■
tin
gS.
Dntcn Farii.
| w - V- Telegraph.," ‘“ j
COTTON.
laviarooL. October Id. noon—
trm. with -leu.and llsht; mlrtdiSt72 to “ KirkJ
tarre ckaed qaiet ^«S£^T T
October
October-November...,
November-Decsmber.
December-January...
Jannary-February....
February-Ma/ch
March-April
AprU-Uay
M.y June.
5 9-64
5 1-C4
6 1-64
5 1-64
6 2 64
5 4-61
Bew" Kobe. October 16.—Oumm’
sane 9x!' “ WdUB * upl “ a * » ««; mSSta*"
KrautaE-Net receipts 42. grou 9 uv
dosed steady; sales 42.4C0. K
The roUowlug table shows the one.,.
mg quotation.: wa cl
WAR RECORDS.
Why tha United Stales Coart Itsoorda Were
Nut Destroyed.
Chicago Intsr-Oceeo Special.
Washington, October 15.—A canons il
lustration ia being furnished by the applica
tions which are now being mode to the De
partment of Jostioe ot the lack of faith
which existed in the Booth of
the success of the rebellion. A great many
requests are being received by the Attorney
Uenerai from the Suulu m reference ts the
records of the United Bute* courts in that
section. The request is that
those records, which are in
great confusion, be arranged in proper
order so that they may be consulted by
those to whom their contents are important.
Thev ran beck for fifty yean, and are
tumbled about imlisciiuiinutely in barrels
and boxes and have not the slightest sem
blance to order. They are supposed, how
ever, to be eomplete. Many 'of them
When Ur. ltigsbv drew him to the top of late to real estate and other property
the well he was clinging for dear life to the value*.
rope, at least six feet above the bucket, and
was glad to get upon terra firms again.
The boy dropped the package into the
well cud thought he would go down and
get it, but when be started out the “coon-
ing” process did not work as weU as when
going down.
Marvelous l:*cape From In a lent Ilrath and
Gamble Bodily Mutilation.
Nashville American.
Bismnoham, Ala., October 13,—A mar
velous escape from instant death aad hor
rible bodily mutilation was the fortune of a
group of seven loan men yesterday. They
were a foreman and sixteen workmen ou
the aqueduct of the Eljton Lend Com
pany's water works, a mile and a half from
the city. They bad stopped for dinner and
were seated smoking, scattered around
within eight feet of a large box containing
seventy-five pound* of dynamite, a num
ber ot picks and shovels and a heavy anv-L
All at once, without a flash of warning, the
dynamite exploded, utterly annihilating the
box and its entire contents and several coals
of workman which had been laid there. The
wonder was that while not a particle of
anything about the box was left by then-
ploriw, Dot a tool of tbo MTtntocri mn
v» m La.ru: < d in the le**L
Were the United 8Utee Court records in
the South not deetroyed daring the lute
war?" An official of the Department of
Justice vu asked.
•‘No,” was the reply; “yon see, the peo
ple down there did not know how things
were going to turn out. Many of the moot
active in the cause of the Confederacy had
interest wrapped np in thoee record* which
they htd no inclination to lose. Care was
taken that they be preferred, bat they were
put in place* of safety in * haphazard
manner."
Attorney-General Garland haa complied
with one or two of the request* to bring
order out of the chaos of the records, bnt
be baa no money sufficient to undertake
the whole work. It is very likely that tha
attention of Congress will be called to the
matter.
Allaafa Through Louisville Ejrrs.
Atlanta proposes to trad* with nobody
but heraelt Tbs Atlanta* are extremely
patriotic if they are willing to always pay
high price* for inferior articles, which they
will have to do if they art to keep np this
obsolete system. Without competition the
Atlanta man with something to sell will
hat* jaat where ha wants him the Atlanta
man with something to buy.
Canned Goods.
Apples—2 lb esns, $1 per dos.
buokbsrrirs— 2 lb cans, $1 per dos.
Cberries-2 lb cans. $1.15 per dos.
Corn—2 lb cans, $1 36 per dos.
Corned Best—$1.85 per do* for 1 lb, $2.60 ps r
lox for 2 lb.
Oovs Oysters—$2.20 per case of 2 dos 1 lb cans,
tnd $3.75 p«r cms for 2 lb cans; 1 lb light weight,
11.90 to $1.35; 2 lb light weight. $2 60.
Condensed MUk—Psr cbm of 4 do*. Eagle, $7.75;
Iwiss, $6.00; Dlsmond, half*, $3.76.
Mv'ksrel—1 lb cans, 90c. psr do*.
Punches—2 lbs. $1.16 to $.126 psr dor. 8 lbs,
11.66 to $1.86 per dos; pis. 3 lbs. $1.05 to $1.10.
Psm— Esrly June, 2 lb cans, $1.76 psr dos.
F^ars—Bartlett's, 2 lb cans, $1.60 per dos.
Pineapples—2 lb cans, $1.65 psr dos; scoonds,
^Potted Bam—70c. for X* and $1.85 for X*.
Raspberries—2 lb cans, $1.80 per do*.
Salmon—11 beans, $1.70; 2 lb cans, $2.60.
Btrawbsrries—2 lb cans, $1.60 psr dos.
String Beans—2 lb caua, $1.00 per. doa
"vmatosa—2 lbs, psr dos. 96c. S lbs, $1.15 psr
Fralts and Nats.
Apples—Psr bbl $2.50 to $3.50.
Citron—8uc.
Orsnberries—Cape God $8 00.
Currants -7c.
Dates—5 to 10c.
Figs—Layer choice 16 to 20c.
Lemons—$6 00 to $7 60 per box.
Mute—Tarragona almonds 18c per lb; Princes* pa
por shell 24c por lb; French walnuts 16 to 18c per
b; pecans lOo per lb; Brazils lOo per lb; ooooannte
186 00 to $40 00 per 1.000.
Prunes—^9 to 12^0.
Raisin*-New layers $8 00 per box; new London
Iwr* $3 CO per box: loose muscatels $3 00 per box.
Oraxois—Florida, per box $3.00 to $3.60; Ja-
I males, per hundred, $3.00.
Grapes—Malaga, per bbl $7.0# to $7.60; native
| 10 to 15o per lb.
Hardware.
Axes—$6 60 to $7 00 dozen.
Bar lead—7c per pound.
Backets—Painted $160 per dozen, cedar 2 hoops
Cards—Cotton $4 60.
Chains—Trace $4 00 to $6 oo per dozen,
flames—Iron-bound $3 50 to $4 00
Bow 3J4 to to 4>4c. per lb.
Powder—$4.00 per keg. Blasting powder $2.85,
Iron—fwedo 5 to 5){o per lb, redned 2*c baste.
Lft*d-7o per lb.
Measures—Per nest $100.
Nalls—$2 50, bwls of lOd.
Plowstocks—llaimau’s $1 00 to $110.
Bope— Manilla, 16c; Sisal 12c; cotton 16c.
Bhow— Horse $4 60 per keg. Muleshow $5 50.
Shovels—Ames $10 00 per dozen.
Shot—Drop $175 per bag.
hitters—$1 23 per dozen.
Bteel—Plow 4>*c per lb.
Tubs -Painted $2 60; cedar $4 60 per dozen.
Washboards—$1 25 to $1 50 per dozen.
Well Duckets—$ J 75 per dozen.
Wire—Barbed wire 6>4o per coll.
Miscellaneous Groceries*
Axle Oremse—$2 25 to $3 60 per case four dozen.
Bar Lead—6\o.
Beef—Oorned, cooked, 1 lb cans $1 40 per dos., 2
b can* $2 25.
Blacking—No. 1, per gross, $2 70; No. 4, per grow,
| $0 00.
Brooms—1 90 to 4 00 per dozen.
Buckets—Painted, 145 to 166; paper, 8 00 psr
| dozen.
Candles -Rtar, ll>;c.
Candy—Aitsorted, in boxes, 9 to 10c; In barrels
8*c.
Cinnamon Bark—Psr lb, 12 to 18c,
Cloves -2»c.
Concentrated Lye—2 76 to 3 25 per ease.
Crackers—Hermitage end Excelsior, 6«4c; milk
and wine, 7>40 to9>,c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
butter and tapioca, 6c to 6){c; X and XXX ginger
snaps, 7‘4c to 8.qc: X and XXX lemon creams, 7,‘4c
to Htfo; common mixed cakes and jumbles, 1114c.
Ginger— 12c.
Macaroni—Domestic, 10c psr lb; Imported, 11
psr lb.
Macn—60c.
Match* 4—Hilda 60s, 65c: round wood, $1 25; 800r,
$3 60 to $3 76; 400s, $4 60 to $4 76; 500s, $5 60.
Nutmegs—450c to hoc.
Oatmeal—l J er bbl, $5 70; per half bbl, f3 00.
Pepper—20c.
Pepper Sauce—66c to $110 psr dos.
Pickle*—Piute $1 <10; quarts $1 60; half barrels,
Plata and mixed, $<♦ 00.
Potash -Bsll, per case, 14 ot. $2 25 to $2 85; 10
os, $2 60 to f2 76; tUutson purs, $2
$2 85.
Balt Rock—Per ton. In lots, $15 00; less quantity.
Opon'd.:
Oct.
9.09
Nov
9.07
Doc
9 13 |
J*n
9.21
Feb
9.27 |
sisrcii ..
W.OU 1
Oj rlME
9.08-10 April..
®.1«) May
914-15 June....
9.22-23,July ....
#.W-31|Angn*t..
9.58 inept.....
Cotton.
low middling IWt low middling 8.
aKCKtm. BHIPMK5TS A*D VTOCX.
Received to-day. by rail 291
•• *• by wagon 650
Received previously 20.1*2
Stock on hand Bept. 1,1884 3.859-24.8W
Shipped to-day 848
fhlppsd previously 16,408 17,268
Itock cn hand 7.626
SOc per lOu lbs
Bardinas—American $5 60: imported $13 00.
Beamless Bags—Two brshsl 18c; 2H bushel, 22c;
3 bushel, 25c.
Boap—Common to fancy, $2 00 to $6 60 psr box.
Boda-Kegs, 4«c; boxes, 1 lb, 7*; >4 lb, 6#;
assorted. 6)4; X lb pscksgsi, 6,
Hplre—10c-
Btarch—Boxes 4c per lb; I lb boxw 4)4 to 6c.
Hnuffs—LorUlard’e, jars 60c; I lb glass jars 60c; .
and 2 ounce tins 65c. per lb; Wsaaand's Scotch 63c;
8cotch large bladders 81c; small bladders 62c.
“ -Imperial, good to choice, 28 to 85c; gun-
COTTON SUPPLY.
New York, October 16.—Tbs foHn»i„. , J
visible supply of cotton for the worS?*^ U 1
Total visible snpply is ,, L
Of which is American ?*f*5*J
Total visible snpply last year . .31
Of which was American {•fjl
Receipts at all interior towns S,; !
Receipt* from plantations
Hww xor-a. October 16, *vening.’^^ D
quiet; sales 73; uplands 9 6-16; Or!**?
consolidated receipts 34.854; exDortTt^nJ
Britain 17,317, to continent 6,850; stock Wicm*
OaxTSSTO*. October 16.-4*>tton nuiX^L
middling* 8)4; nat receipt*
sales 1,474; stock 70.C72; exports to oSS^JJ
,284, coastwise 2,393,
Nobvolk, October 16—Ootton uarkititMi
middlings 9; net receipt* 3,437, crow
.took 17,407; nil, 1,016; export, to (lr§G r ‘
7,038. coutwlM 1,983. urt “ 1
BAtramaa, Ootober 16,-Cottoo bbvm ,
bat eteady; oitadUcRi 9; nrt ncetpu sis j
3,018: vale. ; etock 8,853; to oplaaen to- ii
coutwlee 481, ' “I
tktrso*. October 19.—Ootton muketoniM-
— g eto k 16! n °* 81i tn " SSs
•x riramuToa, Ootober le.-Cottoraurtitii
middlings 8)4; net receipts l.Ow. Jwm Vl
% *i*. ; r,took 18,519. ' “ ^
PHILAXIU.TOIA, Ootober 10.~Ootton mark,!
middlings 0,‘i; net rooeipte - — -
3,718.
HavABVis, October 18.—Cotton urlat
bnt Arm; ra'ddllaga 8<j; net receipt, e.w t
6,819; galm a nun? utnek o» at*. •«..«.*.—-a3
,650.
Nr* Oslkaxs, October 16.—Oottoc market J
end easy; tnidd Ui^s 8)4; net rw*!pU imml?
11,193; sales 11,750; stock 82.672; exports to *
Britain 2,995, const wise 3,090.
Mosilsi, October 16.—uonoa martM qm*t; L
lings 8)4; nst receipts 2.748. gross 3,114; salss1
stock 9,0Ji; exports coastwise 2.405. ■
Maavaxs, October 10.—Ootton aurte*»t#v!j;|
dllngs 8)4; receipts 5,428; shlpmrst* 2,tt0;
3,700; stock 31,030.
A tu ua»a, October 10.—Cotton nirkst 1
mlddUnm; 8)4; receipts 2,099; itlpmeau 4
■ales 1,060. I
Oiu.’u'.kstok, October 18.—Cotton i
middlings 8) a '; net rwoelnts 8.926, gro**^UU
* 600; stuck 69,643; exports cuastwUe 1.7U,
uram ana Fruvislows.
CRica00, Oct. 16—Flour quiet ana uwk
Tb# following ar# the current prices for cuhI
ertles; Wheat—No. 2 red 71)4. Corn-No. XV
34?,. Oats—No. 2 21),. Rye—No 24H*i<S. r
-No. 2 55)4. Mess park $9.1 *914. Urd I
6.80. Short rib sidea loose $0.70; abort J
■ides, boxed $6.70. Dry salted stKnildrn, V
$5.40, short dear sides $6.65*6.70. Whisky »l
at $1.08/ Hngars unchangedt Granulated i^.|
dard A 6\a6)4. 1
The following shows the rang* of pri
options ou th* regular board, highest **>1 1 _
Wheat—October 7i)4, 71)4; Bovsmbsr L f $,I
December 74)4.74? 4 ; January TIM, 75; iUjM
H 1)4. Corn—October 34)4. M‘4; Kofrahtrl
35*4; December 86)4* 86H; January w?«4,3flsi
36)4, 36)4. Oats—October 24H, 24*,; Kotf
28)4,25,S; D* ember 28)4. 26; May >i>$. »>*«• I
»ora—October $9 15, $9.15; NoYcubsr I'J l'.J
January $10.05, $9.90. Lard—October 15 75, ■
Novsmber $51744, $5.75; January (UK If
Short rib sidss-Octobsr $6.60,6.to; Jwjturjl
$6.07)4. ^ f
At the closing of buslnsf* th# Wdlll
ea»lsr. The following wars the cltxlng q#r
Wheat: October 71)4, November 11X, “
74)4, January 75)4, May 8OJ4. Corn: Och
November 85)4, Dspsntbsr 86)4, JaauaryMM
36)4. Oats: October 24 *4. NofetaberlS 1 *. DM
26*4, May 3o?4. Mess pork: Octobsr $».»»■
afl'i, *$Sy *1,11 sipss pui*. uiw 1 " 1 - 7 ■
her 89.10. Jannary $10.03),. Lard: Drio8it|
i tviaFiiK u> cuuicm on U i doc min- November ,3.77... January ,8.99. Siortma
HASOE, October le.-Oottan market eteady at powder, goid to choice. SO to 7So. Youua liyeon. October »8.£<A Jmraery WJ0.
icctoltooa; 80o^«W*U** 8K^mtadlln« IX; Uriel ^ to choice.» to 88c; EnglUh breakfaat, VxM
,a,u.. t ls. i,_ -laan— a I cSolc ^ „ , fc . Ooton,. good to choice. »to
Tw; Souchoua. *ood to choice, 38 to 7uc; Japan,
good to choice. 35 to OOo.
Tobacco— Market dull; demand moderate. Ws
quote: Hmoktng, 25c to |1 25; chew lug. common,
sound. 25 to 30c; madlnm, 40 to 65c; bright, 60 to
76c; Ana fancy, 66 to 90c; extra Ane, 90c to $110;
bright navies, 45 to 67c; dark navies, 4U to 60o.
Tomato Catsup-Pints, 90.; quarts, $1 25.
Tubs—Psr nest. 82 60 to 62 76; No- 1. |7 25 psr
dozen; No. 2, $6 25 psr dosen; Mo. —, $5 25 psr
Country Prodnce.
Apples—Dried 4 He; evaporated 8c.
Owbbags—6 to 12c psr head.
DrtsdPssdiss—Strictly No. 1 peeled, 6c psr lb.
rSkthMW^Cholcs gases, 60 to 16c; mixed
Onions—Yellow, $9.76 to $8.00 psr bbl.
Fees—White. $1.76; Asld, 90c to $1.00.
Peanuts—North Carolina and Virginia 4)4 to 6c;
$126 to $2.40 per bbL
Fowltry—Front Ant hands; young chickens, 12)4
10 20c; hens. 26c each; Uvs turkeys, $L60 to $2.00
ssr pair, Uvs geeek 60c; ducks 26c.
Bay—Choice Timothy, 90c to $L00.
Drug*, Paints aud Oils.
I dozen.
Twin.—Cotton, 18 to 38c; Jute. 15c; p,per. 17c.
hemp, 15 to »c.
Vinegar—Apple, 30 to Me; pan doable strength.
Hldoe, Wool, Etc.
Illdee—Green Belt, per pound, ; dry eolt
80 to' 0 ': dry flint per pound, 9o to llo.
Oo»t Hklne—Dry, per potrad, 8c,
Deer Hide#—Dry. per ponod, 18c to Me.
.I***? to hoo*h-«tdw. por pound. Mo to Met
whole klpg, per pound, ISo to 30e.
8h«p Hktao-bry. per piece, 30. to 80c.
BheurUum—Per plor*. to to lOo.
Tallow—Per pound. 4c.
WooI-FIomu Burn, per pound. 8o to 15c; ™
weehed, nor pound, lie to 38e; weahod. 3do to SOc
weahed, Burry, 15o to 300.
Rag.—Cotton, lc per pound.
lout her.
, ouk: eolo, Ike to «0e; h.ralnok. ISo to Me; French
ui 5 I 00 to 80 '> por do>; Auertoua. 381
7e; alum, is to ec; ouculuotJ, 33 to l—; rsassrrta
curb, 80 to Me; flour aulphur, *S to 5c; rou eul-
R ur. SH to 4c; camphor. 39 to Me; copperma, 3 to
o: Meufatldo 38 to Me.
Kodldaeo—Opium, 34 to 1136; quintal, VI to
tOe; clbchontda, M to 40c; Iodide potoeh, ,] to
14.40: rhubarb, 78e to $3; linear, ,1.33 to $180;
tol&MBUwnhtal'itanto etaoratanm*Uta9a^ I P»Ue*t Auerleoo. 38 00 10
Vo 75 *° M ’ ™ l0ro *a?2iI B 10 **«. I 38 00 per dor; ktp oo to 6.1 o., doe; tuuueee leather.
“SSita Ji-Whli lead, etrictly pu^$8 80 to £°uooftfui^ mm I“
IT; furnttur. vemUh. |180to $3 oO; coach rurnlah, I ' 1 "**• * perdue.
» Mto $»; »hta.»*lM. 10e to40c; wh.UglM, Me I IJ,.,-. Mmiu., c.monu
OUe-Unreed. raw, 64c; ltaeeed. boiled, ile; ^.d BoeodeU, 178 to 1
. •• a . ** •« * OO * 1 -' «• * I f •'* *- “ **
Italr-444c t>) t»>c,
Geor-
,Tc; ksrossna 15c; nsatefoot, 78c; machinery, 26c
o 16c; mineral teal. 88c; cotton seed, refined, 66c;
Tanners, Newfoundland cod. AOe.
nr«Votr*r^i3MT’t^uSTTJi^itad;;
nil. 80c to 66c: H:znal 60c te<0e; WestYlntnla black I H»i?-4hc t>6*ic.
17c; Urd oa flOetoMe; cotton eMd. (kicTheadllght.' lump. 130 to 1 31 par bbl; fl
17c; keneose, l)c; neottfoot. Tie; mAcblnwy, 34c 1 ao to 1 48: Teetneeaeo lime 100 to 110. '
Pla* Utr—Calcined, 31810 3 60 pu bbL
Dry Goods.
Liquors.
°* to 4 00; Bourbon, 108 to 400; redUtills*)
Crown SblrttaCT—WaynmanrilU, X. 8e; A.oc- QV* **?•.! }°, to ' »: |to aod nun. 110 to * io;
•la, X, Ika «» rn, 140 tn 1 60.
Bruvn Kbeetlngs—Waynmanvills, 4-4, 6e; Avon-1 Bea^h end apple, 160 to 2 60: cherry and
•la.4-4, IVe. I ffayvbrsnd/.aOsto 1 OO. French brandy, 600to
Blsschsd Shirtings—Fruit of Loom, J4, THc; I * brsndy, 1 76 to 8 00.
Fro. or ,2 I ^to-^^^tottri^rtmtdeb^.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Muehed Mhltttage—Yard wide. Fnrt e( Loom,
ijge; Wemrutto. U»gc; Louadule. 1\: Oobot 4Yc.
OeuAbnrvu—Cortatb and other eundard brand..
I ox, 7c: 7 ox. atte; l«IXa
Oontt Jeene — Aodroeoogxto. T«e; Boekporh
IS:: LacobIa, 8)ic: Naomkemt MttAra, 7Xe.
FrtulA-Fectlr. Cc; WtadAor, 4c; AruotdA, fc; Al-
lute. (*e-. AmertcAiu, She; Hamilton. 8),e; Coma-
too. She; Lodi, 4he; OuwtAt Ook. 4he; Baewlck,
le: BAtsApo. J Sc.
BhtriUa PrintA-
Aaebor, IS'*
Checka—lleecue. 6Vc; Auburn. «he; Inapt.,
NTOCKB AND BUNDH
1-A.r.oN. Ortober 18. 3 p. m.—Connie:
Mo\; Account 10) 13*18.
^to'er W -Stocks nun hut weak.
■ RW lcttM *» Ix'.taags, lufig $4.ki to
4Hc-1 l*-* 44 *° $4 84*4. Htail bonds dull
’ I bl i| •h*! ^ • sruiaent bends dull bnt steidr.
tveutag-tirbAug, $4 81. Mtmoy t to «.
*^HckA—ConmtA, extrm. lie: Oeeertu. txtre. h. i»eto!S7**dm3 Muine;
Uhm flbetoekAt *, ee; *Fa, 10c; TbocxdikAOO. ““UlSSh;4hpereat.lel(»h bU:*tAtokoodA
»e; TbomJile O O, No. Mh taacy, the; a~~w—| U I oulh
SO AIM.
Eeetocky denes—3>h to 4fle per yuid.
■aH Thruud—KasIa had Fhewtx, pevteet, 3M
Yatba—Flint Bl.tr, Whs per bunch.
Heavy Orooerloe.
The leBowtag tre ibrirlly wboleatle wrieet-
Btoon—tttdMlhcperlb; eboulden eho p«rlb.
Bulk BMto-kut<d quiet but »>*.: T, U-
ltdM the; bulk ebould.re eqc.
>*n erarcwKwr.
Kwucr fv.isA eauuai/ .
ar. Louis, October 10.—Flour unchanged: 8
$3.80a3.76; ckolo* 13,18.3.10: IMO DY
Wheat otkAned lower than yteterilay an4 elcwl
dull: No. 3 red eaob 7lh. Novemtar .tVI
opened dull end cloeed WMkend
day: No. 1 mixed eueb t3h. Nona"
bid. Out. opened cealer but dull eld
then yeatordey: No. 3 mix'd eetk 34S $9tJ
her 38hA38W. Wbleky trm at I1.1A
dull and quiet PorkaUadyal I9 J1 ■ ,
but eteady at $5 80.3 88. Bolknwau—JJl
lota: long clear $4.70, abort rib. MA hq
$7.11h. Ba«u eteady and qoi»l: U>o«‘•**1
•bon ribe 87.60;ebon clew 17.63),. Haul
al $13.60al3.8 l U . _ J
UihniuNATi. October 18—nour mIk 1
$1.18.3.40. Wheat Ann: No. 1 md ‘‘’J
eteady: No.3mtxadJ7h. OaU■Uadj- Mf
37h. By* quiet: No. 360. Pork to traM
$9 75 Card eteady at $517.h- fluh WJJJ
Short rtbe $8.80 heron tn good demaM-'-L
$6.60, gbort riba $7 $8.8.40, atwri
urbiaky steady at $1.13. Dugan ouut eMT
New Orleaoa 4\a8h. Hog. ettogi“W
light $3 GO al.40: uaekta* and butekerf
uaunaou,October M--RtouieW8dJ^
Howard fitreat and Waataru ■npe«*«H
VaMiUrn !$»*sr end quiet: ■outhsjj PrJ
amber 88.87; So. 1 haryiaad'
winter red epot 80he»'«.
and quiet; W»e:eni .teaky aad duu, ■
Wuaat—No. 3 rad 7A ttwa-No. »
3 mUed 39. Oata-No. 1 mtxed “1
ar 1 vsr^oSsrssg
Clear rib .tde-, $d 76. tl»r «W»> 4 •>- •
|6.6«). Mess perk llu.00. Hsate-® 3 **^
Uhl-t’anlffl flUsl. _ o^^Frii
.lew ios'i. Uaobsr 1R—
Common tufslr extra tRJAMpfTjS
8S.«Js6.10. Wbssl U to , \ I
her MM. N .vsiober S/3
..Hied and naahuiMj! RuitOfM® ** j
white extra U » t
SLdsiarjgSigl
•aadoO.94.38lorcmda.*0a)t'"'J* I
•toady. Hide. quiet: J*»
qutet and »rm itlW Zp. aa
tor new meao. Itomo to*' “ ^*1
India, ana tll.iOtU.to- Cvt ir fl
ehunldare «h: bMea WN JJjJrwal
etoar II to. Lard a ehad. ktotor: ,
•pet $8.1*. October I* No’>•“ ^ 1
mtgbte etaedy: cotton to U.e«P*« I
9 84.833d. wheat Id.
«»v»l' MffJJ? ,
CSABABnoS. OCU IG^-GPO^,
irragtdarat MV* Vmrp*
ba.aahaa* OeL 18.-*P*»y $
at Mht aatoa ■"*
(ljMLdTh.
NX-. T0»x. ®^_'ir , 2ia C !w
held arm: good dcoA.U*
10 S3; TuaCA 19 to V.