davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-03
THE WOODKOK.

| Z
The woodkok IL one ov them kind ov
birds who kan git up from the ground
with about as much whizz and about as
| bizzy as fire kracker and fly away as
kroolzed az a kork skrew.
They feed on low, wet lands, and eat
only the most delicate things.
They run their tungs down into the
soft earth, and gather tender juices and
tiny phood.
They have long, slender bill, and a
rich brown plumage, and when they light
on the ground yu lose sight of them az
quick az yu do ov drop ov water when
it falls into a mill pond.
The fust thing you generally see ov
woodkok is a whizE, and the last thing is
a achirr.
How so many ov them are killed on
the wing IL a mystery to me, for it IL a
quicker job shan snatching pennies oph
a red hot stove.
l have shot at them often, but 1 never
heard ov my killing any ov them yet,
They are one ov the game birds, and
many good judges think they are the
most elegant vittles that wear feathers.
THE GUINEA HEN.
The guinea hen is speckled kritter,
smaller than the goose, and bigger than
the wild pigeon.
They hav a keen eye and red l1okade
on their heds, and always walk on the
| run.
They lay eggs in CRATE profushon, but
they lay them so much on the sly that
they often kant find them themselves
! They are as pretty as coach dog, and
just about as tuff to eat az q half-biled
! krow.
They have voice like a piccallo flute.
and for racket two ov them kan make q
| hot il holm fila6 ha mad nu itcalf
They are very SLY bird, and the near
er yu git tn them the further they git
oph.
. They are more ornamental than useful,
but are chiefly good tew frighten away
hawks.
They will see hawk up in the sky
about three miles and half off, and be-
gin at once tew holler and make fuss
about it. '
THE GosLTN
The goslin is the old goose's yung child.
They are yeller all over, and az soft az a
ball of worsted. Their foot is wove whole
and they can swim az, eazy az q drop of
kaster oil on the water.
They are born annually about the 18th
of May, and never waz known tew die
naturally. ...f... tff..r ..tt 1855.
If a man should tell me he had saw
goose die natral and square death,
wouldn't believe him under oath after
that, not even if he swore he had lied
about seeing a goose die. t
The goose are different in one respect
from the human family, who are said to
grow weaker but wizer; whereaz a goose
alwuz grows tuffer and more phoolish.
have seen goose that they sed wuz
ninety-three years old last June, and he
didn't look an hour older than one that
waz II.
The goslin waddles when he walks, and
paddles when he swims, but never dives,
like duk, out ov sight in the water, but
only changes ends.
The food of the goslin IL rye, corn, oats
and barley, sweet apples, hasty pudding,
and billed kabbage, hooked potatoes, raw
meat, and turnips, stale bred, Sold hash
and the buekwheat cakes that are left
over.
They amt so partil<lar as sum phollSs
what they eat and won't get mad and
, quit if they kant hav wet toast and lam
chops every morning for breakfast.
If was going tew keep boarders, i
} would not want any better feeders than
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-03

Two weeks ago a vagabond was con-
victed in Illinois, of stealing two watches.
He made pathetic speech after his con-
viction, ascribing his failure in business,
and all his niisfortunes in life to ''pro-
crastination." He seems to have been
the embodiment of fprocrastination,w which,
the poet tells US, is ''the thief of time.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-03
WAGON SHOP

Shop in the brick house formerly occupied by
w A Gilliland as q gunsmith shop, on Ports
mouth street, near the Gibson House. i-s.-s .Is.
He carries ON the Wagon and Buggy making
business in all its branches. n
REPAIRING doneson short notice.
PLORS ON hand and for sale. laug 26, Toy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-03
CHuRcH nRECToRY.


CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth st.
Rev. J. E. SowERs, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at l61z o'clock A. M, and ~
PM. Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sabbath School and Bible Class every SABBATH
at o'clock, A. M.
Presbyterian Church, on Church Street
REV. j. X. GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at l01% A. NJ. and "a 2. M. Sab
bath School and Bible Classat O'Clock A. M
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
r. ]. BAcKUs Pastor Pubic RTeacnlinag ia ne ne
clock, A. NJ, and Pa P. NJ. Sabbath school at
9o'clock, A, NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night and every Sabbath at l01a o'clk.,
when there Is not public preaching.
Methedist Protestaht Church, corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Servfees at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
Baptist Church, on Broadway Street-Services
at the usual hours, in the Welsh language.
Free Will Baptist Church. Petrea.-REv.
THOMAS E. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday and Sabbath Of every
month. Sabbath School every Sabbath at
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-03

An Illinois editor speaking of one of
the writer's for the Jo9r1A1k, claims to be
table to endure most Einds of people,
but says "he can't bear natural fool.
Unfortunately his maternal ancestor"
could.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-03

There are twoisorts of cats. We doubt
the truth of the common saying that
one of them has nine lives, but many a
poor fellows back can attest that the
other has nine tails. rh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-07-03

Some publishers of periodicals publish
on white paper, some on blue. and some
on yellow. A large portion Ct the politi-
cal papers, should, by all means, be of a
color that won show dirt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
COTTON CLAIMS.


The commissioners organized under
the provisions of the treaty of Wash
ington, for the settlement and determin-
ing of the claims of citizens of either
power against the other, arising out of
acts committed against their persons or
property during the period between
April 18th, 1861, and April 9th, 1865,
made its final award on the 25th dav of
September last. 1t was awarded that
the government of the United States
should pay to the government of her
Britanic majesty, within twelve months
from the date of the award, the sum of
81, ,929, ,S19 in gold. The commissioners
disallowed or dismissed all other claims
of British subjects against the United
States. The amount of the claims pre-
sented by the British government, but
disallowed or dismissed, is understood
to be about $93, 100000. It also dis
allows all the claims of the United
States against Great Britain, which
were referred to it. recommend the
early passing of an act appropriating
the amount necessary to pay this award
against the United States.
have caused to be communicated to
the government of the king of Italy the
thanks of this government for the emf
nent services rendered by Count Can't
as the third commissioner on this COM
mission. With dignity, learning and
impartiality he discharged duties re-
quiring great labor and constant pa
tience to the satisfaction of both gov
ernments.
1 recommend legislation to create a
special court to consist of three judges,
who shall be empowered to hear and
determine all claims made upon the
United States, arising out of acts COM
mitted against their persons or property
during the insurrection. The recent
conference under the treaty of Wash
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
Babies.

Babies are not 10 be blamed for be-
ing di-agreeable; they can't help IL.
They want to be let alone and kept out
of sight, if they are well bred but
their foolish parents won't let them
have their way unless the word is diff
ferently spelled. The unfortunate ba-
bies must be taken into the light, and
looked at, and criticized, and poked in
the ribs. and asked 10 laugh a little.
The idea of laughing under such cir
cumstancesl Crying is much more
natural, and they cry, of course Who
wouldn't? To put n sensitive and SEN
sible baby on exhibition, and insist on
it playing a comedy part with n doz-
en- pins in it's flesh, and several dobea
of medicine internally, revealing the
ignorance of physicians, is much like
insisting that a bereaved son should
dance a hornpipe at his mothers fu-
neral.
Nor are babies bound 20 resemble
their father, or mother, or both at a
time. They must have n confused no.
ton what their personal appearance is
after being assured they are exact
counterparts OF their parents, aunts,
uncles, grandfather, grandmother,
The truth is they don't look like any
thing in particular but themselves.
Beauty is impossible 10 them and they
know il. Their family pride is revolted
at the thought Of being compared 10
their ancestors who may chance 10 be
comely. Their intuitive sense OF art is
quite sufficient TO inform them that
seven TO thirteen pounds Of scarlet
avoirdupois, with imperceptible noses,
protuberant eyes, and entire absence Of
symmetry, do not constitute beauty.
They are conscious that they suffer by
comparison with either little animals,
even with geese and pigs, 80 far as as
thetics go, and, therefore, beauty is a
delicate subject they would prefer not
TO have discussed. Babies have no in
dividuality of appearance whatever,
and discovering alikeness between them
and mature persons is as If we compare
the tender loins of a steak with the ex-
preston of human countenance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12

There was paid during the last fiscal year
for pensions, including the expense Of dis
burssment, S29, 1856, 289.62 being an amount
less by s9S4, $50 90 than was expended for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12

The affairs of Utah require your ear
ly and special attention. The supreme
court of the United States in the case
of Clinton VS.. Engleblecht decided that
the United States marshal OF that terri
tory could not lawfully summon jurors
for the district courts, nd those courts
held that the territory marshal legal.
ly performs that duty because he holdf
it by the legislative assembly and was
not appointed as provided in the act or
ganizing the territory. All proceedings
at law are practically abolished by
those decisions, and there have been
but few or no jury trials in the district
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12

The expressed desire Of the representatives
Of large colony Of citizens Of Russia to emil
CRATE to this country, as is understood with
the consent of their government il certain
concessions can be made to enable them 10
settle in a compact colony, is of great inter
est as going to show the light In which our in
stitutions ara regarded by an industrious, in-
telligent and wealthy people, desirous Of en-
loving civil and religious liberty; and the ao-
duisition OF 30 large an immigration OF citi
zens of a superior class would without doubt
be of substantial benefit TO the country. l
invite attention to the suggestions Of the
secretary OF the interior in this behalf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12

-Foucault has invented an apparatus
for measuring the velocity OF light,
which includes n small wheel that can
be run at the rate of 10000 revolutions
a minute. The wheel carries q diminu-
tive mirror, which at first was Of the
ordinary kind; but the great speed
quickly stripped the amalgam from the
glass, and metallic mirror had 10 be
substituted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12

1t has been suggested that a cause
Of certain mysterious fires in factories
NAV possibly be traced 10 the eleotrio
spark, the electricity being generated
by the friction Of the leather belting on
the pulleys,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
W. G. Sheppard,
SURGEON DENTIST
COLUMBIA, TENN.
COLUMBIA, TENN.

OFFIoE-Fiemlng's new block, Garden street,
nearly opposite the Presbyterian CHURCH
keep constantly on hand full stock of tooth,
tablets soaps and ioaRs for the mouth and gums :
All recommended by ths United States dental assO-
citation, Call and me.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
CELESTIAL CoURTEsIEs.

1t is my pleasant duty to announce to
congress that the emperor of China on
attaining his majority, received the di-
plo matte representatives of the western
powers in person. An account of these
ceremonies and OF the interesting dis
cussions which preceded them will be
found in the documents transmitted
herewith. The accompanying papers
show that some advance, although
slight, has been made during the past
year towards the suppression of the in
famous Chinese coolie trade. I recon-
mend congress to inquire whether addi-
tional legislation be not needed on this
aubieot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-12
THE VIENNA VANITY,

During the exposition conference
was held at Vienna for the purpose of
consultation on the systems prevailing
in different countries for the perfection
of inventions. I authorized a repre-
sentative from the patent office to be
present at Vienna at the time when this
conference was to take place, in order
to aid as far as he might in securing any
possible additional protection to Amer
lean inventors in Europe. The report
of this agent will be laid before con-
gress.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

Leaving q balance OF coin In Treasury,
over aud above Liabilities due. ,..,,... S335s,i9o
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

ST. slS-Erfc Railway shares ysK. l-Erie RaOw.v-
shares. 81 la0Eris Railway ;,, shares slz 80 con.
states fve-twenty bonds lS65's old. 9iX I557s a5E
new fves ssx Erie Railway shares siA, s-Eris Rail
Paris BoURsK-LoNDor Nov r. M.-Paris de-
sspsches quote rsates st SC tr M-French rensss ssE
States ive-twenty bonds, T4 for the issue Of 1854
LayxRPooL CorTos MARxkr; -LIvERrooL, Nov IL 10 r
shipped November and December at I'd Sales Of Or
leans the basis Of good ordinary deliverable kovem
:ss q he sss2
have been $1,000 bales, including 1000 American
act% actual export Sales sf 1plands on the bss: of
st 7ysd.; do DO. deliverable December at is.isd
sdn. modsrs are pressing saiss %Sdding upisnds s
or speculation and export Sales Of uplands the basis
q gcSd ordinary shipped December and January At
shipped November and December, at I'd do do. d.
iyerabc December and January at Sd do the basis
9% so ao shipped SoyebGr and q
do deliverable January at sd OFT sales today 7Os
as eaos %s5s Sales Of upland e basis
~, 90 do deliverable December and January, st
. TRADE AT MANCHESTER -LrvxRPooL Nov rs p M
marKe Tor yarns and fabrics at heavy and
depressed in all its branches. '' -
The receipts past three days havs becn
$4,000 quarters including q 900 American The receintx
OF corn tor the same time have 6o quarters In.
lbs Od l3S Id GENITAL tor California whitn
Corn SSs. = SO sa per quarter.
MCheese 67s cwt for the best grades OF Amercs
hne.
Sugar 29s q s. cd. cwt for No ~ Dutch standard
the spot Llnseed OIL ESQ 6s per tun Spirits turpen-
PErRoLEUm MARKEr-AsrwKRp, Nov. 7-Petroleum. 1876
for fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nov. T. 1873
M. set 2eoeipts 'i s bales Exports coastwise
s5s0rt'-r' ssss Great Britain ''o e0a'~''' is' Sales
Cotton Irregular middngs, IA; low middhngs, 1871;
strict strict god S oranar stock s! fece s oasss
ss sssa to the Continent 4s'' ''4''"'s' 1881 Sales
strict good ordinary l2c i2se Net 50 bales
Exports coastwse, o67 Sales, 500 stock, 1888
Cotton dull and inactive: middlnss ISIS, Net re.
ssswi,e sses s'io saes sae! stock & WseRySei
receipts ExpoTsT1sS 1s Great ss's Britain "a a2d Con-
Cotton easy in good demands middlings, lsle. lsssc.
resep.s 9w ae saes & SSos oeS A week
Ss ifss Bfsn lss & 'ns @
ss asS. s' @ s s. = 3 wSisr s
double extra Wheat quiet sales Of ~ two ca cars No
ley guiss quotations nominal. Corn meal higher
Ss 81 p sno4 asa s . II ST. ST. md Msss
s2i 81 per ton Canal ireghts-wheat. 9hc barley,
3 umSef sSrs g 6s uaiS Is L new New
os sr0ad Ssw YORK 10 % saasea ssna @ E
esips7 Sson So bushels wheat 1850 do corn. asoo DO
sorey orT sS ss' wsea do eGr d.
ley. 2A,OoO feet OF lumber -,
Lake and rail imports Tor the last twenty hours
lr.
oats $500 do; barley, 5osC0 do Canal shipments
Flour 0 bbls; wheat 2al,i9l Bushels; corn se, ,2il
do. oats, 95 1852 do. barley, l00O do. Rail exports
Wheat, 492,2 bushels; corn, 25 200 do oats. BO0 do.
Sa "a 'fs fhs Was ass Nothing dong c III
wheat; prices merely nominal quoeu milwaukee, No !
spring nj ST 20 Duluth No. at 81 p; Milwaukee No at
ST -; Chicago No at 81 H. Corn weak; sales 5000
bushels No mixed Western in lots at fyc. small
quantities high mixed at Soc Oats lower sales by boat
load Barev-Saes TO- 00 bushels Western at 81 %
Ryesaes 5000 bushels Western at l5c Other articles
TOLEDO Nov I. 1873.
Flour duh. Wheat dull; declined Sc. sales Of No
white Michigan at 81 &3; amber Michigan, spot, 81 81
November, 81 81 December 81 S3'S; January, 81 81.
Corn steady: high mixed, spot 42'.c; December, S'c
January, 44nc; low mixed i21sc. oats shade lower,
nj ~ e. for No and S4c Tor No p November. clover
seeds sold ut 81 70 Freighis dull and unchanged Re-
ceipts-00 900 bushels wheat, 1900 do corn and SOU do
oats shpments-2i,U0 bushels wheat Sauu dc corn
aud 1000 do. oats oe - ,o-,
Flour dull and lower sales of good to choice at 81 ~
a. Vi Wheat dull, tiled and lower No. spring,
nominaly CSC Tor Northwestern; No, spring, s3l4c
s5e. closing at 9i4c, spot or November Nlfc Decem-
Der; No spring. ssc reectsd soc Corn IN fair de-
cssh closed 33c December sold at 33zsc, closed ut
S.c January, Soc; rejected 2c Oats In tar demand
aud lower at 261sc. 26Ac cash, 2ZAc December; re-
Rye ape, s and y wsak s. s. A. % "a. ls sar,ey
closing at 81 q bid Soc Sc Tor 30. spring. Pro-
sssine RHe Pork sold cash, s January, si =
hams canvas packed, l21sc. Whiskey in lair demand
aud lower SIC Freights-Corn, to Buffalo lower at
6ic ReceipsSo00 barrels -four l26OVO bushels wheat,
l5u0o do corn 81 900 do oats 2Up do rye and ooy do
whe 100000 do. corn, 900 do. OATS 1900 do rye and
barley.
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

COPARTNERSHTPS
THE JERSEY BLUE LAWS.
Indictment, Conviction and Sentence Of
Liquor Dealers I'm Jersey City.

Indictment, Conviction and Sentence Of
Liquor Dealers in Jersey city.
At the opening of the present term OF Court in
Jersey City, Judge Bedle called to the attention OF
the Grand Jury the PROCLAMATION OF the Sabbath, es
peciay by the traffic in LIQUORS. There Is statute
in the New Jersey code forbidding the sale OF liquors
on the sabbath but it has remained dead letter
for years. the municipal administrations. both
democratic and republican, always pandering to
the whlskey element, powerful at tho polls
The Grand Jury this time. however, indicted
several proprietors OF saloons for keeping their
establishments open on sunday. Some OF those
Indicted pleaded guilty, aud three Of them
We're called up for Judgment yesterday.
Judge Hoffman in passing sentence on Christian
Casseman OF Jersey G1 anu tnn anu s1sina M
marks:-lt is doubtless the opinion OF many that
the mere selling OF liquoh on sunday without noise
or disturbance is no offence. The Court intend
that no mlsapprehenscn snail longer exist upon
that point. rhe statute makes the selling OF
a penalty OF 500. But this is not ALL It also
declares that the habitua sale OF liquors on sun
day makes house nuisance. Anything thae
nrofanes the Sabbath or violates public order or
shocks the religious sense or feelings OF the neigh
borhood Is nui sance, ana whoever s na0asuahy shy
punishment OF which may be imprisonment for,
two years a nefsvy fine or both. SO 1t VIII be
Judge OF the oyer and Terminer, in his charge to.
the Grand Jury at this term, called atten-
ton to this offence. and the Grand jury,
acting in view ca the charge OF the Court, has pre-
sented an indictment against you ana others!
Now IL is the duty OF this Court TO see that the
law is carried out, and 1T may become our duty to
impose heavy fines or sentence to state Prison It
is due the people OF the county that the sabbath
be kept free from disturbance, and tEat no bdsi-
ness be trans iacted during its hours In passing
this sentence, the Court want IL distinctly under
stood that III is no precedent for other cases. The
penalty OF each case will depend upon the cireum-
stances surrounding 1t. The Court hne you $40
and costs each. to stand committed till the fines
and costs are paid. II
1t is the intention OF the liquor dealers OF hnds0n
fund Tor the defence OF every member OF 1t a. well
as TO combine politically with similar organizations
throughout the State Tor what they regard as
their mutual protection The Legislature Will not
interfere with the obnoxious statute ior the
nrpSeut~ <
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

In Philadelphia stocks are quoted dull, as ol-
lows:-Pennsylvania skies, l07; Reading Railroad,
49A; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, l3; Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Az.
RaIE RAILWAY coMPANY's EARNrNGs
The New York herald., 1873-11-08

SSsn SSsSes ras s 5s s rsye @ and Win
is at @ se os NAKED s
aS aoo1 W. sssdy and !. very
20 GUssn.The ,n market dull Win valics more or
x heavy vsrsse e Sss. , ,ss Tor
%.sses Sss aan. SI hS sa
tss@s s assS suSsd ss e. os gold and ssa sold jas
% df's sr With us sales sos ls
Hors-The market continued dull. with price, m
S,as &c. Eassera nHh 70 as'tsss sss.
Is Sss e rs .ssn4 a1aR q s s co. ss
dS and nsSs The ffSss's oay ,sspsss
and med M do ssye c
zos dS % muse9yads & refining Ing 1s s: &c &c; DO DO.
fisssy @ M rSris a's e al 0' Ansi'h
pas d
dess Su; ssnsGs % Smns
aIssy sod and p a sSa
sns. ns su ra R qn2g!ss gns. 9snes q M %
~ sod Tsss ssys %
a;;s'' ,',;
bse Sssn
Eslin!on: $50; Genssrnoss sss sao and cons.s SIS
e. a. Nc re e. sod Tor sI.sssn % an and S se.
@ @saay are sy ssni
dealers below agents. prices Regulus antimony dull at
NAsAL sroaEs.-The demand for spirits turpentne con
At table lots sales 100 bSis s at S. ssc
sSf o at Su wss
s. d the best bid fipe rosias du though
Sia!nson aS Fi,sh N sas qssins 1ss
plsss aaasss @ il % os sssR: Gtsas ps1
81 Is as wnsr H
y for bleached crude whale $50. for Northern SIC
oil was quiet and quo,ea at CSC. &c Tor winter made
u cats s 81 81 sS: and ssrsss
The sales 40 bbl mess at SIS and - bSs THU
&C. ssef was moderately injured for but Without IT, re-
quilting rs i'm IN or % Of In Soeing way
within the range q our also 50 terces india
terms We quote Plain mess bbs IS 50 So ii Itsxe exsaa
b1 1 prms su sis and
sls s2a for common 70 prime; Cur meats were mod
sss SaEss as o Saa nSs
G @ 5 ana psas ams Il ptsS 80
n6 hs s. IL. o @ Is go aSas ua
values nominal We note sales of packages long and
1sesmS aaS at & dS Sp
7atc Lard 7sG vas s;d dull with downward tendency he
s' Ssss Janaary snSSs tsss Fesraary
@ sol S S o Baer Ea.ls an
cheese were quiet
PErsoLEua-Reiined petroleum continues depressed,
holders oi contracts cancel them lhe value ds
quotations less nominal IN absence Of sales
s saSSs IS IA
shade &c easier and quiet now quoted at isac.
IN i sSk i se qu esds WITH &c b and asked for Gas
month Sap.as % ag and nonay held At sG ioT
contracts offered for November at l54c,, without
aesry us at a & h rss
prices, ouotahons ioilows:.E Eouseve sl 10 Tide:
s's s. g g. & s :: ri = s q Is
Sang ssnS sa 1 a
Ina at he 74c,, and 75 bags Of Rangoon 6asc
saeAR.-The market for raw ruled dun and heavy
S %n ns .as a 81 q IS Is @ @ M p n Esa vssg
mon mon to prime ned refining Cuba sa, at q rs M
eayl az ann sugar at &C.
ss Esta aSs esss s r
sac size; fair to good far. Osc. 6c good to
PE%s s 4, ssSs sd
boxes 7esc Sc; mpasses hhas and n,s hoXes &C. S.c
No. aSsc aeis e = e. KS dS,
whs es 70 g e forso s ia ~ COM com
gra%s rs Sn s 2 &c ehece q rs
Java-Duch standard Nos 10 to II TIC. a7s4c. Manila
cold on
wh sales Ss at s
values were nominal The sales comprise l5o 6IIs
tcky at lrom 6c dsc per b m ~ cases ASA
B and %ass Havana at ahIS siSs
ss ss m 5ns srkf y s
S %oofSs . The i market r.nsins about eond
S csPe @ do and ,Ssys
O9 s Do .ns MisfsaS s a9
ono aud Michigan fleece on private terms