davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL.
G. s. A. TIENSCH Principals

OPENS September 18th. Will give Lessons
" in English, German and French. Also,
Music and Ornamental Branches. For further
information, inquire at NO. 81 Adams street,
between Second and Third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02

Investigation Of the charges against
Tn5i.en-Agent Gibson, at Usage Agency,
TySrsas, has closed, and the commits
siI1Frs nave adjourned to Lawrence 10
T-g-ss 7oaEs tn,,ir report. II is understood that
Ibe evidence against Gibson is very
damaging.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
ECHOL ACADEMY

WILL beopened on MONDAY, SEPTEM-
w BEkG.h, Uuuerthe charge OF Mrs. GeOr-
gia Murray, formerly Miss Georgia Sharpe.
For teTm', apply at the residence, corner
EchOl aid EiiiUlts Ieets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
MASONIC NOTICE.

VNHE stated communication Of Leila q
i Scott Lodge, No. 2S9, will be held thisNfAH
HURSOAY) evening, Sept I'd, at S/N
clock, for dispatch of business.
All NJ. NJ. s are fraternally invited.
By order. A. F. DAVIS, W, NJ.
A. S. MYERS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
REMOVAL,

SEE%AS ESQ GUS. wholesale dea' er In
= LiQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
has removed to his old stand, 40. 3IS Front
sIreet. two doors south Of MONROE. lsepI-eOd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
aEARPMAN & BRO.

EOBBERS in Imported and Domestic Cigars,
~ Pipes and Smokers articles. Agents for
VIRGINIA TOBACCO FACTORIES, and for
the celebrated Ell Sol de cuba brand of Key
West
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
5000 for cotton to be DIstrlbuted

Reduced Railroad fare TO visitors New Ex-
hibitiOn Halls. Daily Auction sales of Stock.
All the elements of kXpOsitiOnal interest unit
ed with the excitement of the turf
All communications addres Sed 10 the Secre-
.aTy VIII receive prompt attention,
JULIUS ). WALSH, President.
q. 0. KALB. See rttarN. snnI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN, American and Talladega Marble,
L at very low prices, as follows:
Headstones, two feet, with socket and
foOtstone lettered 90
Headstones, two and one-half feet, with
socket and footstone lettered ............. II 90
footstone Iettered w Is 90
A1ld all O.heT SizeS in proportion.
Italian and American marble-bOx tOmbs,
paneled all round, and full size, Sll5. Also
Italian marble spire monuments, seYen feet
high and lettered, $780, These rates are lower
than marble was ever sold in Mem phis before.
Designs sent to the country free OF charges.
klmwOOd Curbing at reduced rates.
l also have d fine lot of large monument de-
signs from CARRARA, ITALY, which l can fur
nish at reasonable prices. Persons wanting
fine monuments will do well to examine my
designs and prices before ordering elsewhere.
sepl THOS. S.MAYDWELL, 80 Union st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02
J. SMITH.
SHERIFF'SSALEOf GROCERIES
a TT CTTON,
BY A. E. FrankIand, I95 Main st.

Thursday, Sept. I'd. 10 o'clock s.m.,
7 ARGE Stock from a first-class Wholesale
Z Grocery. Also, Desks and Office Fixture,
Platform Scale and an extra large Fire Proof
Safe. TERMS CASH.
By order of c. l.. ANDERSON, Sheriff,
Per w. ID. Cannon, D. S.
A. f. FARMLAND, AuctiOneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-09-02

BY the kindness Of Mr.. Bronson Bayless we
are enabled 10 lay the following excellent and
NnrN. lnll Hnifome of Our resOurCss before our
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
State Educational Association.

lopecidi DeSpdlcu 10 Une HreSS.
AUGUSTA, Nov, 22-The fifth annual session
of the Maine State Educational Association be-
gan this evening in the representatives hall
The attendants of teachers. male and female,
aud school officers, is quite large for the hrss
meeting. Mayor Cony, in brief and most APP
propriate address, welcomed the association
The Mayor took ground in favor of compulsory
education and advocated constitutional
amendment basing suffrage upon an education
al qualification and prohibiting the appropria-
ton of school funds to sectarian schools. The
vice-Prcsident, Mr.. Libby of Orono, replied
appropriately. Rev. Geo. Forsyth, principal
of the Bucksport Seminary, delivered an ad.
dress on the subject: "The teachers work, its
responsibilities, lights and shadows" The adj
dress was very earnest and scholarly produc-
tion occupying about an hour in delivery, and
elected the closest attention. A large number
of important papers are in tomerrow's pro.
gramme upon practical topics. Superintendent
Hunt will tel! US what to teach in common
schools, and Mr.. Patten of our High School,
will read a paper on "School Hygiene" A
business meeting will be held at 81 o'clock to.
morrow morning There will be a reception at
State Superintendent Johnson's tomorrow
evening.
ReOpening Of.tte Augusta House.
Everybody is glad that the Augusta House
has been reopened and under circumstances
which promise to make the house popular Mr..
Marshall Whitehead is the new landlord, and
Messrs J. w. Thompson and Fred Studley are
the clerks. Mr.. Thompson will be remember
ed by all Kearsarge people. Mr.. Studley has
been here some time.
ITO the Associated Press.l
A Lady Missing.
EAsTPoRT, Nov. 22-Mrs. George Robinson
has been missing since Friday night, aged
about sixty. She is supposed to have fallen
off the bank and to have been washed away by
the tide.
Appointment of Collector of Belfast.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-rhe President to
day appointed VIM. c. Marshall Collector Of
Customs for the district of Belfast.
Various.
On dit that the bank examiner has had bill
printed for private circulation which makes
several important changes in the law.
The Grand Army will bring out the "Co'ol
Guard' Wednesday evening in Granite Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
NEW YORK.
The California Race.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Times says the
uncertainty regarding the $4,000 California
race has effectually killed interest in it, In the
meantime nearly 100000 are locked up in the
pool boxes in this city awaiting the decision of
the contest 1t is much to be feared there Is
dishonest combination in the race, and the pre-
vious so called great races i'll San Francisco
certainly justify the suspicious aroused.
The Creditors of Ford e. Co.
Among the creditors of j. B. Ford & Co.,
publishers of "Beechers Life of Christ" are
the following: Secured creditors-Hoe & Co.,
$2 ,02l (security $l5,Ooo); Warren & Howard,
81 779 lsecurty $4,000; unsecured creditors
R. w. Smith & Co., S43,51S; Christian Union
Publishing Co., $50. 052; Geo. Merriam, Spring
field, Mass, 1913 321; Welch, Blgelow & Co
Cambridge, Mass, S12,514; Mrs. VIM. 81. Rt
ter, ST. ,Ss7; S D. Warren & Co.; $1O.225; Nc
& Co., Boston, $56O4: Harriet Beecher Stowe,
$685.: w. D. Wilson & Co., 5000; Henry
Chandler, Buffalo, $1S96; CreammOnd Kenne-
dy, $3214; Bath Paper Company, $2586, Love-
Joy & Son, S247l: Henry Hoyt $lS75; First
A. Gilbert S1683; S. V. White, S145O; E D.
T. Howard, S1O63; Henry Ward 'Beecher, 1888;
Mrs. Henry Ward Bsecher, $122 The liabili-
ties aggregate $225,000 In the assets their
presses, tyne. &C.. are placed at S15,700, cash
and notes. $1,000. debts due $4,000
suit of the Pacific Mail Company VS.. Con-
gresham Schumacher.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company through
their attorneys, Bell, Bartlett and Watson,
have com menced suit in the Supreme Court
against ex-Congressman Schumacher of Brook
Ign, to recover from him $4,000 alleged to
have been unlawfully paid to him by Richard
b. Irwin, agent of the company, for alleged ser
vices in procuring the government subsidy for
that company in 1872 1t is charged by the
company that Irwin had large amount of its
money in his possession which he disbursed IN
lawfully to number of persons, among whom
was Schumacher. 1t was also understood this
afternoon that despatch was received from
Vice President Scott, now in Europe, announc-
ing the settlement by the company of the claim
against exPresident Stockwell.
Various Matter
The weather is clear and cold; wind north
west. Ice made last night and this morning.
The Quakers in Brooklyn bave commenced
revival With Elkanah Beard and wife, late mis-
sionaries to Benares, as revvaists.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
F O r E IG N.
French Asse m bsy.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-In the assembly to-day the
debate on the third reading of the electoral bill
began. All the amendments to the first
clause in regard to the terms of residence re-
CURED for voters, which were agreed to on the
8th and 9th instants, were to-day rejected and
the clause was definitely adopted as originally
submitted The Right Centre held a meeting
and resolved to oppose al! the amendments
which the Left and Left Centre should intro
duce with view to modifying the vote of the
18th inst on the 14th clause of the bill by
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23

war our citation over every victory is alleged
by tender regrets for the killed and wounded.
In the great struggles of commercial life, the
dead and dying fall out of the ranks and the
grand column moves on with uufaltering step
and determined purpose.
While the work of publication is progress
ing, while the debris is being removed to pre-
Dare for the foundation of a more substantial
and enduring superstructure, there must needs
be intense gloom and much distress The
pcor will be obliged to endure unwonted priva-
items during the approaching winter, and for
all except the af1uent few who are out of debt,
there will be need enough of studlous economy
and self denial.
Every reverse enlarges the number of unem-
ployed men and women. There are unforiu-
nately too many of these in the most flourish
ing times. This is one of the strange fatalities
of city life, inexplicable to the ordinary under
standing, but nevertheless inveterate and in.
durable. But not alone the extremely INDECENT
will feel the pressure. Half the taxpayers-in
number not in amount-will experience diff
Guilty iD raising the means to lquidate the debt
to the city which will become after the
Both inst. lien upon their houses.
And this, hear in mind is the place OF all
others where the policy of initiation has been
most completely tested. OF whatever is good
or bad in an irredeemablei currency we have
had the fullest practical experience. Under
such circumstances it can scarcely be wondered
at that we look upon all the advocates of rag.
money as dreamy enthusiasts or knavish i'm
posters. They prophesy smooth things only to
lure as to fools paradise, the end of which is
the enrichment of the few, the impoverish-
ment of the many. The paper fortunes their
imagination has created are fast disappearing
beneath the hammer of the sheriff, the FORE
closure DEGREES of the courts, and the effacing
sponge of the bankrupt act. YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
REIGN PORTS.

Ar at guenos Ayres Oct 7, barque woodside, Mont
gomery. Portland.
ar at Rio Janeiro Oct r. ship North Star. Thomp-
son, Cardiff; brig Ennis. Dyer, Lisbon; 21st, barque
Fred w Carbon, Carton, Liverpool
Sid Oct 8. ship Franklin, LiDne Callao; 10th. Su-
san Gilmore. Carver for Calcutta; barque Edmund
Phinney, Bacon, Akyab; 13th VicksbuIg, Clark. for
Raneoon; barQue Mary NJ Bird, Packard, Ceylon {;
sch Kocheko, Jasper, New York.
In port Oct 25, barque Nineveh, Wyman for New
York; brig Rocky Glen, Higgins, from Mibridge,
disg; j NJ Wiswell, Glover, aud Salista, Partridge,
unc; and others.
Ar at Port Spain Oct 3Oth, sch Emma McAdam,
Murch Calais: list inst, John Converse Plummer
New York; Olive Crosby, Crosby, do.
ar at Port Spain Oct 20, brig Cadet, Leighton, New
York; 3D. sch Olive Crosby Hutchinson New York;
Benz Young Hall, Millbridge.
At Progresso. Mex, 10Th inst, brig Sparkling Wat
er, HichDorn for New York next day.
At Buenos Ayres Oct 10th. barque Ada Gray, for
United States: brig Abbe Clifford, Chase. unc.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Oct IA, Darque Isaac Jackson
Welsh, Rosario.
In port Oct IS. barques Addie McAdam, Curtis :
Ada Wiswel Wiswell, and Blanche How, Chase for
United States; Henry L Gregg, Dyer, for Europe;
brigs Mary Gibbs, Whitmore, for do ldg; Jennie
Phinney. Brown, for New York, do.
At Montevideo Oct 16, ship Enos Soule. Drinkwat-
er, unc; brig Don Jacnto. erosion, for New York !;
sch Evans, Yates, from New York for Rosario,
At Rosario Oct 16, barque Sasmiento, Adams, for
Boston, ldg.
At AUX Cages 10th inst schs & G W Kinds, Hill,
from New York; Irott King, Bradford, from VIII
mngton, NC.
Ar at Jaemel list inst, Anna D Merritt, Pinkham,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
Euronean Markets.

LONDON, November 22-1230 P. M.-Consols at
"a 1916 for money and account.
LONDON. November 22-12.3O P. M.-American
cures-United States 520s 1866 old, 1883; do 1867,
1885; do new IS, 104 Erie 14f.
2P. M.-Consols 90 i-16; new 5s 104S; Erie at 14s.
$50 P. M.-Consols 50; Erie 145,
LIVERPOOL, November 22-l2.30 P. M.-Cotton is
firm middling uplands at sgd; do Orleans 3-16d;
sales $4,000 bales including 1900 bales for specula
ton and exort,
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The report of the
Postmaster General is completed. Tbs repeal
of the law increasing postage on third class
matter is urgently recommended, and it is the
hope of the Postmaster Gen oral that legislation
will be secured before the holidays, so that the
old rates may go into effect January LIST.
Report of the Chief of Engineers.
The report of the chief of the army engin-
GERS shows that the work now in progress upon
our seacoast defences exists exclusively of the
construction of powerful earthen barbette bat
teries for guns of the heaviest calibre Among
the accessions for the defence of our harbors
and channel ways leading to them are torpe-
does or sea mines, planted across the channels
and IN such numbers as to dare the entrance of
enemy's vessels and hold them under the fire
of the batteries.
Report of the Light House Board.
The report of the Light House BOARD shows
that during the past year the Board has made
extensive experiments with regard to the mer.
its of mineral oils for light house illumination
1t was apparent that the use of mineral oils
would necessitate change of lamps, and it is
thought that those now ia use with lard oil
can be converted at no great expense to that
purpose. The Board are making extensive ex-
periments with regard to sound as applied to
signals for warning the mariners OF approach
OF danger In thick or foey weather. Its sue
cess thus far has been most gratifying Sever
al of the lights now in service are much de-
cayed and need extensive repairs, which will
be made as rapidly as circumstances will per.
NIT. The Board has estimated for two new
tenders for the Atlantic coast aud to re-
place those unfit for service.
Gen. Sherman's Report.
The annual report of Gen. Sherman says
''The aggregate strength of the army is 1910
officers and 4,031 enlisted men. Speaking of
Kiowa, Cheyenne and Comanche Indians on the
borders of the staked plains he says:-"If the
military commanders can have control over
the supplies needed by these Indians as they
now have over their persons 1 am convinced
that condition of peace can be maintained.
As to the Sioux Indians who recently made
incursions in northern Nebraska, Gen. Crook
is of the opinion that the whole army acting
Extensively cannot prevent these incursions and
suggests that troops be stationed in the midst
of the Indians SO as to watch and prevent them
leaving on pretence of bunting. This is i'm
practicable unless the army can have the su-
pervison of the necessary supplies of these
troops within the reservation. Generally
speasing, the damage 10 life and property by
Indians is believed to be less during the past
year than any former year and the prospect is
that as the country settles up it will be less and
less each year.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
DIED.

In this city, Nov 81, William H.. eldest son of VIM
b. Brookings, aged wears months days.
Funeral services Tuesday forenoon at 10 O'clock
at No. Is Mayo street.
In this city, Nov. %, of consumption, Miss Hannah
C. Murphy.
Funeral services will take place Thursday morning,
In Freeport. Nov. 81 Mrs. Martha O., wife of Chas
Cushing aged 30 years.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
In Otsffeld, Nov. 10, Mrs. Benjamin Stone, aged
Is Gears.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23

CHICAGO, November 22.-Cattle-reeeipts of 1900
head the market is quiet and firm; Cows at 50 a
rs; stockels 90 a rs; through Texans at 90 a
90; shipping 4 90 q 6 so; shipments ITO head.
Hogs receipts 1000 head the market opened dull
and steady and closed fairly active, nearly all sold
sales at so q 25 chiefly at IS q 10; shipments
1000 head.
Sheep-recepts 1850 head; themarket is in good
demand and firm; common to choice at 80 q 4 60.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
MARRIED.

In Brdgton, Nov. Is, Jos. C. Dole. Esq. OF Mat
toon ILL.,, and and Lydia j., daughter OF John Ben
nett of Bridgton.
In Canton, Nov. Z Prince B. Waldron of Buckfeld
and Miss Emma Barrows of South Paris.
In Bath, Sept. 25 Randolph L. Whittam and Miss
Louise d. Sutherland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
For New England,
MARINE NEWS.
A Total LOss,

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The three-masted
schooner before reported ashore at Cobb's Is.
land, is the M. F. Bailey. loaded with coal, and
will prove a total loss. She is now full of wa
ter and past assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
WEE MOKANDA,

Brig Winfield. Bibber, from Havana for Boston,
which put into Vineyard Haven 10Th, struck on West
Chop. bat came off without damage.
Sch Willie Martin, Davis of and from Portland for
Baltimore with lumber, was towed into Gloucester
afternoon of the 20th fall of water, having sprung
aleak night Of the 18th, off Boone Island Had lost
deck load.
Sch Gov Coney. Ridley, from So Amboy for Bath
was in collision with schr Arrow night of the 18th and
lost part of head gear. She put into VineyardHaven
for repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Fire in Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Nov 22-Fre last night in the
building owned by George F. Kingsley, whole
sale grain dealer, and occupied by himself and
Tomkins & Cone, cotton ties, damaged the
building and contents to the extent of several
thousand dollars. Fully insured.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
which the Scrutin REIMBURSEMENT was adopted
as a method of voting.
Auory,er British UrOucIRd Nearly t.oet

WblCn the SCfutlB u UTFOH0tSeUteHt was adopted
as method of voting.
Another British lroncIad Nearly Lost.
NEW YORK, Nov. % "A London special
SAYS the ironclad ship Iron Duke was nearly
lost Saturday, off Plymouth, while on trial
trip. By some unknown meaus her main
sluice had been left open, and the water rushed
into the vessel, covering 10 quarter OF an hour
the stokehole plates and the lower parts of the
engines, and gaining on the pumps momen.
tarily The signal of distress was hoisttd and
several tugs from the dock yards, three miles
off, started to her assistance, but the sluice was
closed by the artiicer of the ship before they
arrived. A few moments later and she would
have sunk.
When the water was at its highest point, the
Iron Duke began to keel precisely as the Van
guard did. when sinking from the collision a
short time ago.
Guibord Again.
MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-The Cure of the par
ish of Notre Dame, Mons. R9ssuto, has given
public notice that the grave of Guibord in the
cemetery was dug over the coffin of his wife
and has only depth of two feet and few
inches, and in consequence has not the depth
required by law What action will be taken
therein the Cure does not state.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
MARINE NEWS.
POET OF PORTLAND.

H1onday, Nov. 22.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for
Eastport and st John. NIB.
Sch Eliza Ellen. Montgomery, Boston.
Sch Cashier. Smith, Boston, to load for Surry.
Sch Rubicon, (Br) Secord, Pictou, Ms. via Rock
land. (where she put in for repairs, Coal to q
Sch i Harris, tBr) slocomb, Annapolis, Ms, with
apples to & j Parker.
Sch Chalcedony. ingalls,, Machias
Sch AdeIine Adams, johnson, Harpswell-dry fish
Sch Samuel Gilman, Kelley Yarmouth, to load for
Sch Pioneer Jordan. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Geo Somes, Norwood, Round Pond for New
Bedford.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York--Henry
Sch odiorne, Crowell, Baltimore-J Nckerson
Sch Star. Bray, New Rochelle. NY-Berlin M dis.
Sch p S Lindsey, johnson. Boston, Nickerson.
Sch Nellie Clark. (Br> Clark, st john NB-John
Porteous
Sch Gerge Perry. Flynn, Machias-master.
SAlLED-Brig Elizabeth Ann; schs Henry E VIII
lard Geo Jewett, Sammy Bird, Junietta, Ii W
Race, and others.
tFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
KENNEBUNKPORF, Nov 21-Ar. sch Rising Suns
Jones. Fernandina, II days; Stephen Waterman.
BoOthby, Boston.
Nov 22-SId, sch Alton, Norwood, Portland.
BATH-Sld goth. brig Josefa True for Liverpool;
schs Mary Power, Wiley, Cardenas; Agnes, Hodg-
don, Washington.
Barque Lizzie jackson. (of Portland) Warwick,
sailed from New York May "a for Valparaiso and had
not arrived out at last advices. The 81 first
class vessel of SOL tons, built at Cape Elizabeth in
1866, and confidence is expressed that she will yet
turn up all right.
The following vessels have been built in the Port
land district the past season, and completes the list
for this year. There are now under way to be fin
ished next year. ships at Freeport ship, barque
and brig at Yarmouth; ship at brunswick. and two
or three small vessels are tc be built al Deering.
Ship Admiral. 2209 tons. built at Yarmouth.
Ship Tam OShanter, 1902 at FIeeport
Ship Alice D Cooper, 1892, at Cape Elizabeth.
Ship Rufus Wood, 1477, at Deering
Ship Saml Skolield 1889. at Harpswell.
RaIuue Chas Lewis, 764. at Deerng.
Barquentine Jose Lopez. All, at Deering.
Brig Sarah M Loring 4S3, at Yarmouth.
SoOp A Merrman, AZ, at Harpswell
Steamer Henrietta Sc. at Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23

New YORK, Nov 22.--A San Francisco des-
patch says two reservoirs near Sonora, in Tho
luna county, were broken by the recent floods
and overlooked, drowning several children and
destroying roads, bridges and houses
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23

Ar at Havana goth, barque Proteusfm New York;
schs Addie Sleeper, Galveston; sch Grace Davis
Davis, Portland.
Ar at Astoria O. 18th inst, barque Herbert Black,
Treat, Queenstown,
Ar at Cardenas 10th. briggs H Curtis, Merriman,
Portland; Elizabeth Winsow, do.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw their
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula~
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Portland WhoIesaie Markets.

MONDAY, November 22.-There is very good
trade at present in the grocery market. Pork and
lard are little easier with fair demand Granu-
lated sugar is quoted at 1Osc with good sales The
demand for -four is still good with steady market
Molasses is easier.