davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-09-03

paper, envelopes snd blank books made
especially. We also carry the largest
stock of wWALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the market. Our pricea
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sta.
PURDY & BREOHT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 (SpeciaO. John 7. Lester
started price May corn, and got it
up to-day l29A cent bushel Testers move in May
the most important incident OF the day.
Wagner selling great deal OF wheat. Wheat went
Up to OILS cents for May, mainly the weather. a
cold snap with dropin the Thermometer below tie
freezing point would be likely to send wheat up cents
a bushe The wheat fields bare, and II from
the Northwest along which would reach 10 South
Illinois, there would be good for wheat panic
the winter crop. In the wheat PIT there was q
struggle the buyers and sellers of calls.
These privileges went last night at 81 coils cents for
My and FOR good part Of the day that option SOLD at
81 cents Hutchinson large seller, and this fact
taken evidence thar he had been large seller OF
calls last night Baker and Couuseman were prominent
sellers.
Al 800 o'clock the close January VIII at Si53
May 81 l5 cents; year corn, 3Oa4 cents May,
4Ol4 cents; Janu pork - STl2; January lard So;
January ribs - 80; Nay oats, 81 > cents. Puts in May
wheat sold THIS afternoon at 9U9s cents calls at 81 =
cents.
The Board OF Trade will adjourn at p. M tomorrow
until 10 a. January >. The receipts were 81 cars
OF wheat 2l2 OF 80 of oats, and 26Od0 head OF
hogs. The anticipated receipts for tomorrow arc 20
Of wheat 22O Of conn., 90 OF oats and $4,000 head Ok
hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
ITALY AND SPAIN.

Early in the year Italy, envi6us Of French
activity in tic East and OF German enterprise in
africa and the South Seas, engaged in q barren
adventure on the coast of the Red Sea. Beilul and
Massowah were occupied. with the consent of the
British Government. and certain tribes IN the
interior were dispersed The Italian Government
was apparently anxious 20 cooperate with England
in relieving Kassala recapturng Khartoum, and
was temporarily supported by public opinion. The
collapse of Lord Wol3clcy's campaign left the gar
rison Of Massowah and Bclul without occupation
and the Ministers were reproachcd with making II
serious miscalculation. Siguor Dcprctis who on
May had majority of o. found it necessary
month later to resign, that majority having
dwmdlcd to four votes. The Red Sea expedition
had proved a failure and the Foreign Minister was
held responsible for it. 4 reorganization of the
Ministry was speedily effected.
The Pope finding that extremists I'm Belgium
Germany, Ireland and France were offering resist
ancc to his policy and urging hum to adopt his
predecessors ultramontane methods, has taken them
at tlcir word. In a letter TO tie Archbishop of
Paris he has empnaszod his own authority,
referred to the necessity for subort,naion in the
Church and enforced the supreme duly Of obcdl-
cnco TO the chief pastor. Papal arbitration
between Germany and Spain has been an unusual
cxorcis" OF political functions.
The death OF King Alfonso las been an event of
supreme Importance in Spain. Tie had won the
respect of the army by ms GOODNESS and soldicrly
qualities, Was reasonably popular. and was IA
discreet and intelligent sovereign. He had
cuGe,led himself to his subjects hv such acts us b..
vlstai on of the hospitals hen the cholera patients
were dying ut the rate of zoo or 800 q day. HIS
death lCiJ the sUCce,- matter o. uncertainty,
as hS ou~St dauL IA her sixth year. and there
IS expectation OF the birth OF q po~'LuWou- child
who may Doe q hoy. Judrr the Constitution Quccu
Christina VAS invested WITH tbr Rc-onc; and senior
Sauasta recognized the M'uistry. LouiI aud
Don Clros are likely 10 seize Oh" opportunities for
revolution and civil war. for which ptotractcd
regency opens tie way. All substantial power D, iu
the hands of the two military CHEF, ina command in
Madrid aud tn NuTth-lourL Dominique aud
MARITIME, Cumlo-. fine seizure oI thr Caroline
Island. by the German tc,t aroused STORM oi
resentment tl4pu rhout SPAN. 10 Madrid tie
Embassy was attacked bv % Wob, aud German
citizen. were insujcu In thr streets Actual sOycr-
eighty bad not been exercised since Che dl- ovcy Of
tie IOup. brat the t:to.lur- WcI. none the ,r ic-
c!rlcd rs "a link BOZ the chain imperial posses ol-
once cucircug Ia" globe and "a memorial ol %
uui.slut past. The moderation of the German
Government ia submitting TIE question 10 aih.tra-
ton after suitable apologize bad been made for the
riotous proceedings N Madrid aycricd dangerous
crisis IA SPAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
kRI NCE

1t has been year Of political rca ton IN france.
NJ. Ferry, peTseyermg Obslinately IN his attempt
t. secure a tropical Empire, proposed land march
TO Pekin. General CamPcnon resigned the War
Ministry rather than accept his share of response
bility for these distant operations. NJ. Ferry
succeeded III carrying an order Oh the day by Il
vote of 204 TO 234 and was enabled TO forward
u 900 Telnforcements to I0nquIn. The opposition
which lac encountered warned him that he could
not undertake campaign IN China. The desul-
tory operations of the feet continued, Admiral
Ccurbet abandoning FormOsa and attacking the
Chinese fleet near Chin Hal where he destroyed
several vessels by means of torpedo-boats General
Negrier entered Langson February LII after an
harassing march, but did not have sufficiently
strong forco to maintain his position. On
March % he attacked the Chinese ard after
forty-eight hours of fighting was rcpuscd with
great loss. When the news Of this disaster
reached Paris, NJ. Ferry demanded credit Of
$40 600 900 for the continuance Of the war. b.
CIemeuceau denounced the Ministers as little bct-
fer than criminals and defeated them by vote of
sos TO lGI. Peace was abruptly concluded with
China June 81 on terms singularly favorable 20
France Anam and Tonqun passed under French
control China retaining a nominal sovereignty
over tie former, and the exact frontiers beng re-
ferred 10 "a JOINT commission. PToyislOn was made
for the extension Of French trade, but exclusive
concessions were obtained. The had been
costly as it was unpopular. 1t had thrown the
national finances into confusion and the adV2nt-
ages of annexation were hypothetical. The risks
and difficulties of occupation remained. In July
there was an nsurrection at Hue and General
de Courcy was attacked and had to be supported
from Tonquln. The natives III .nam have risen
against the Catholic missions and massacred $4,000
Christians burning schOohOuses and chapes.
NJ Brisson succeeded 81. Ferry with NJ. do
Freyclnet as Minister OF Foreign Affairs He had
been President of the Deputies and was accounted
q strong man, but disappointed the expectations Of
u0liticians by ncglecting TO exercise effective
leadership. The general elections were approach
ing. The Scrutin dc Ligte. which had been substl-
tinted for the ScIutin Acknowledgement. was ex-
uected. 20 work the miracle predicted by N. Gam
Letta-efface tic MonaTchcal factions and convert
the Republican party into an homogeneous organ
izatlon. NJ Brsson Instead of furnishing the Re
publicans with an electoral programme and exert
ing real political authority, allowed NJ. Ferry to
usurp his place as the leader of tho Gambettlsts'
He remained silent for season and then fecbiy
seconded his rivals proposals. The country lrrtated
bv the prominence of the man who was held re-
sDopsible for tho unpOpular 1onquin p0hcy'
made Its choice between the clearly defined radl-
oallsm of NJ. Clemenceau aud the reac,lonary
policy Of the MoEaIchistS. The result Of Inc hfSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31

days election In October gave the Republicans
1876 and the MonarcLists 1877 seats outside Paris
with 222 second ballots required. The appearance
of this strong Monarchica party brought the Re
publcans TO their senses. They combined on the
second ballots October 49, and obtained clear
majority The general result vast Opportunsts
$50; Radicals, 100; Reacti0naries, 2O4. The OPP
portuniss had met with serious osses owing to the
opposition of the clergy and the strong feeling
against the colonial policy. The Radicals under
NJ. Clemenceau had obtained commanding posi-
ton since. by combining with the Rcactonaries,
they could overthrow any Ministry that might DO
formed.
The French Deputies rcassembled November IL,
elected NJ. F]oquet President, aud defeated NJ.
SpuleT. Opportunis for the office Of Second Vice
President by vote of POI to 231 for Radical,
This was an OminOus beginning, since 1t revealed
the helplessness of the OppOrtunist Ministry TO
prevent coalitions between the wings OF the
Chamber. NJ. BrissOn in spite of a warning re-
ceived from the Radicals read his programme ao-
knOwledged deficit and proposed the Ionquln
votes. The approaching election Of a President or
the Republic by tho National Assembly has rem
dered il dangerous for the Radicals 10 defeat nm,
and he has taken advantage Of the opportunity Tor
dispOsing of the most troublesome question con-
neced with his administration. Tho finances are
in great disorder duty of francs corn per
hectOtre was passed in the spring by vote OF
31G to l75. Other expcflents are now required.
The political situation III France is unsatisfactory
III every respect. rho reelection OF NJ. GreVy
December 2sl has caused temporary feeling OF
relief, but the divisions on the Republican size,
the strength of tho Monarchists. the exhaustion OF
political regulations and the financial evils menace
the existence of present institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
STATE or TRADE.

81 @ 4 D SF99 g q Paen Dn. S %Rsa $
IS %, Patent wn,eT wheaJs. - = o. corn wsls
steamer Yellow 5pt@ steamer hiKrL Sc no GI.Ie o
shorts anl ,tluIs, ,tsaN. Provisions st,lis. cutter
Here.pts Tor to,,sy~FIolr $500 66ls $500 sacks
Corn $4,000 ousE. OATS. 25Ojo ousn" shorts 4.9Jo
CHICAGO Dec. So-Flour qu!et and uncha ngei: choies
Winter Wheat - +O%sl 90 SpI!hs wheat :" - - Ovi
low Grades a>S 10: RYE FOur - J09s} 30 IN bbs.
60 closing AZ S4Ec. ianiary sisS4 ac closing a.
- g te1H-y a f4'' &C. s,s ~ - Nay 11S
67G.c. corn arm ana quiet cash: sg'sc.: Year 56'sS
SS7ss MAJ oselj y closing At iOisc drn. .aies
mhcoG 'os o. sI,.,"g n 81 Ia ave Gu ~ > 81 Sc.
B4royNO, goo &c. Pors nrm ras4 ~ - aasj o
as % closing al ~ s February. ~ 92sstogo clos
Larc steady saes ranged - 950so Decemoer.
- ~ 70 March - Sakmeats- sboGlaers - 10
- Is Short iD sides - sJG 81 90 shoE. Ciear sd5 3
sGsh Gor ga 200 Snsn ,iats $4,000 Susn. ave 100
BUSH b2tev S3o 1i U1 SP nst "Gs S
1907 1000 ousa.. BARLEY % 900 bush.
g s S g 'I H aaG fiSaE "a 9i% s
e2tci rectipt' 10 shipments 900 'Hsn Corr nrner
iye-Ne Fli. 90. Barley Ex!rt No, 3 sprns. o3s.
BuiSInoat- steady, shoulder. 50 81 short-uo - 90;
Short tIo.c - 10 wnlsSsy stsaiv ii
os, age d, So4SD tn 95 seceiDs JOS asl no
U.enIs. a. h,an
NAN so sa 9s S Cd S %s' ,a a.s
Der eS S"' 500 1u5 Sn. 'V cSrn Ns $40; ost
Wine 50 ao- cash no. = 2stn
PEoaIA Dec So-Corr hrm New aigh Mixed S39 i94c.;
g. Sc Me- Sa Mi3S S9o $50 Ga 5ssc.
IUGO bush. WIN
May 81 &c.
T 5 Ps Corn ae 4 E 5 '' os t1n ~
2 :, a4c RV.Quet 70 l. 3ol2c Berev-No 52-se tro-
sf.sap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
There was an absence of exciting news in the
grain speculation yesterday and the business done
of moderate volume and without special significance.
The West bulis and the markets here esponded
readily to that temper influences that worked beind
the possibility that last week marked th Jegnniug OF
decline in the vsby supply Of wheat anu the fear that
the weather recently bad not been favorable TO tho uura
crop But exporters took only 2i500 bushels OF wheat
though quotations for cash lots advanced laU2
cent The option market little easy in the early
dealings but tne trend OF prices upward The close
steady 8Ad only shade under the highest figures.
WIZ gains o. o for January at 9lss and March at 81
and L vent iOr February at 927 April &C 96 and May
at % cents. TOdiys sessions will DO shortened IN
allow the progress Of holiday festivities and little of i'm
portance be expected from the market TIL next
week. Cash decidedly. stronger the range OF
100000 bushels. The option speculation while not ac-
tive strong and ended at about the best points.
December cent better at 49a January Z to
49l4 February, g TO 4Ss March, % to 1879 and May,
y To 4s accents shippers ddnOthng Ia the oats market,
bur cash Ots dl2 better. The options rose
y L cent as follows: December, 30; January, 3jls;
February, SO March, 362 and May 1873 cents. There
was an Improvement In lard options, prices ross 2O7
cents as follows January, 50 30 February So 40
March, 50 II April, SO SO and May. So 60
The receipts of grain at New YORK, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Boston yesterday as follows Wheat,
1901 bushels; corn, 25s,754 bushels oats, SS,6SA
barrels AT CHICAGO, Milwaukee, and St Louis the arriy
ais were Wheat. 87l79 bushels: corn. 436.6J2 bush
els oats, 9l93l bushels total grain, 6l1,,S2 bushels
-four lI,3l7 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31

osen, Inc Hu TdSr. ' suffered terribly Gby
moderately suce and the campaign was an lngo-
from 9S The ds S SSanddn the
crisis Oh Owe upon Khartonm. ne IeHllh s
posed i hack TO England and Egyptana we aus,
We re sen. ment to the south Seas without naEIhS
tri an any useful purpose h0 Tdon had ID
acco nn had been slaughtered, put 0o LII ii"'
Ara . I hsar rescued nor his death avenged. 90
HE death Of the Mahd and the Pcr further
o,.n seemed TO remove all necessity ~ HroLs
O slian intervention IN the Soudan. ne ATaGs
ansbed with victory and led by one Oh 1c mecen
ndnseors suddenly appeared at Dongola IN Deceih
n 90 threatened Wady Halfa and Amhgol "lt vi
per anu These we're outposts of the British line OF
SeCeUec for Lower Egypt All dlsposaole ,I0ops
% or5ered 10 the front and three reg mehts were
,ent from England TO reinforce the Egyp4ah gaIai
son. The financial embarrassments Oh te b The
Cayorament have been temporarily renewed Dy tne
loan of so 900, 600 negotiated by England WIN
~ con emf of the Powers Sir Henry DIuiamonu
Woltf7s ,niesion 10 Constantinope resulted IN tie
appointment of joint commission LOT inc pacbo
bent of affairs in Upper Egypt Moukhtar fachS
has not Vet arrived at Cairo and the resumption OF
Ilit1es in the Oongoa district threatens TO nui
Tfy This diplomatic agreement. BTltlSh pollcy III
The Soudan rom first to last has been unln'elligr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
GERM.iNY.

Prince Bismarck has pursued hl7 new commercial
policy with characteristic energy. To the German
settlements at AngTa Pcqueul have been added
stations al the Cameroons on the w".t coast and IN
Zanzibar on the east coast OF Africa, and portions
Of New-Guiuea, together with tie Marshall, Cal
bert and other groups III Polynesia. Steam lines
have been subsidized and a serious effort has been
made to turn these colonies 10 practical account
but the returns SO far are very meagre. Inc most
important field for commercial enterprise Yet oc-
cupied Is Zauz bar where the Sultan was forced 10
sanction The arbitrary arrangements made b. Ger
man agents. The Chancellor was irrJatcd 10y
LORD Derby's and Lord GTanyIlic's dealings with
him. but as convinced after Count Herbert Biz
marcks visit 10 London that England was not de
posed to interfere with Gormany's commercial
ventures. The seizure of the Caroline Islands was
resented by Spain and permanent occupation was
not attempted. The Congo Conference was held AZ
Berlin and the King of the BegIans was constituted
tie tItular sovereign of the immense free state
which was declared open TO the commerce Of the
world.
The expulsion of thousands Of Poles from
Eastern Prussia and Sles,a has been attended
with great suffering and hts excited the .HdIgna-
tion of Catholics PrIucc Bismarck, reasoning that
the immigration Of Poles which came rolling across
the frontier ike an avalanche was iIaughi
with danger 10 the country, determined t.
beat II back by main force. On December l, there
was scene in the Rclchstag when the Polish
deputies supported by the Ultramont anc Centre
rose to condemn the DEGREES for expulsion. Prince
bismarck rcphed by an imperial mesoatG, decIhinE
that such an n eIpeliatlo al attack upon the
rights of cOntcdeTatcd state, since russia alone
mad The right to check hostile in'm grafton by
in the matter. The number of Poles expelled is
said 10 be nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
NECL OLOGY.

U'lyssc, s. Grant. Thoma, A. Hendricks. Schuyler
Co.faX.
Ferdinand of Portugal. Queen Lmma OF the sand
wich Islands, tine MahdL
Lord Shat. c-hury. S,r Moses Montcforc. Lord
Cairns. Lord HaCau. SIR Harry larkc.. Duke Of
Nar.hal ScIrauo PrI.,r DI.rH, CHARLES Roger.
Prince Au,rsp~rg. Julc. q a-ti;
Frederick l. irclInphuy-cu. Reuben i. Fcuton.
IL. GraiZ Brown. Robert ioomh+, Jacob Thompson.
Edg.r Co"au, William u. GW.n, William SAAIou,
MALCOLM Hay, William A..ucu; CN-bpyrl ui,
Walker. CobuGu, Talbot. Hall. Fletcher; Edward
W. Madden, Edgar X. Apsr. c. g. Grnth"r,
c. q. Gordon, George y. McClrllan, Irwin Nc
DoNcil. Ii,h-NaI-hal Mantrut'L Admiral
Courbci. sir Herbert Stewart. General Earle.
Colonel Burlaby. Rrar-AdHua Prob'c and POWELL;
AdmIra! S4Itouua; General fernando; $50 luu
Cardinals NicCic.iov. La,s,ul. Srhvarzoubcrr:
Pancbanco, McCubc; Archbishop BourZct,
Bishops Jackson liOuoou, Wordsworth Li4cuiui
Mobcly Salisbury, Fraser Niauchest"r. Wood
ford d.Iyl, Archbishop Hcrc-tord Armagh :;
Bishop schultz MoravIan Chmchl; Bishops Lay
aud Young Projrstaut Episcopal Dean llOwsou
Chester, Noah II. Schcnck stephen II. lying, :. l.:
Prime Benz amin 7. Iellt. DR.. Wucdon.
Victor Hugo Edmund About. Lord IIouPhton,
Louis Gachird. Frederick BaudTy, Helen Hunt
jackson. +. }. FaGgus Richard Glnnt White,
F Fran" s. Drake. william II, Huntington,
frederick Ins,auIck. George ii. Crawford,
Isaac ". England, Li!zqr Wright /. ;. Arthur
Alphoneo Ncuyille Basinn Lcpa&e. Joseph
JGinls Benedict Franz Abt. Leopold Damro,ch,
Lowell Mason, John Met ulough, John ParsciIe.
Dr. Carpenter; Professors John G. Draper,
Nachugal, Charles Downing George ]. Chacc, ;.
G.. Brown.
I. X. Westbrook, George W. Clinton, scott Lord.
William IT, Vanderbilt. Horace b. Clafiin, T. :.
Winston. Francis A. DrcXcl, William G. Kingsley,
Commodore Garrison
Mxru ClgrI, Games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31

but we do not change quotations for business and the
are as follows Bankers bills 81 s59 and ~ $50 10
long and short sterling respectively; 5loiS and Pig
for francs oslo and 969 for reichmarks; 10 and 2o
for gullders
In London British coDsols strong and advanced
Ie 90 ZIG for money and 116 to 99s for account,
United States BONDS were higher the A g at l2o2 ana
the 4l2s u 1147s American railways were buoyant
and the opening more than responded to yesterday
home advances and later generally made further gains
Bar silver l9d. lower at 46sd. per ounce The BANK
England gained $4,000 bullion balance At Paris
French per cents easier at S027i2 ,
Attention IL directed advertisement announcing
that the Lake Gas COmpany's (ChicagO first mortgage
bonds which fall due January 1886, will be payable
at the Bank OF New York IN this city.
Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb Co. OhcF to investors desirable
choice of securities.
zThe following securities To-Day sold at the Real
Estate Exchange and Auction Room limited, By Adrian
ii. Muller & Son
$4,000 Ohio Southern r. Co. lst mortgage per cent
$4,000 Richmond and Danyie r. r. Co debenture bonds
$4,000 Central r. Co. OF NewJersey7 per cent assenteG
bonds, cue 1893
$4,000 Toledo aud Ohio Central r. Co. per bonds,
interest guaranteed by the Columbus and HOcAin8 Valley
X. r. due 1888
Polarcope Dy c. Schebler OF Berlin .... S3S
$4,000 United states and Brazil Mail Steamship Co per
cent OOnns Que February.
Z shares Third Avenue Z. II.
200 shares Brooklyn City II. r. Co 200
200 shares Germania Fire Insurance Co 1880
200 shares Oauntesa NDing Co.. OF Leadylle, Col 81
rs shares United states Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-31
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARNEr.

LIVERPOOL 30. Beef PorS. Hams ami Bacon in poo1
mecan Choice urn AZ tss ana IN gOOd
de Ia low and Re'in in poor demand TuipehnAs "
rooI lem2.d Lard spot AMI Futures Ia iair 1cnt.nd-
Wheat far demand Flour IN poor demand Corn-sp9s
ana Futures demand. hops AZ LonGOn-Ne" YORK.
LT.te moor demand frOyAiOnS-Bt.OL LunDcr cue
Mld1les 2ol o.. snort Clear hddcs,
. Udi Short RIBS 29s "a: shoulders. Z3s o. Der owe
Rsni Cd Extra indian Mess Prime Ness Ots. %.
Pork-lrme Mess 43s Cd. Dol: Prime Msss .aJtecl,
sls W,.tern as Lard American 34s. Oh: Prize Vest
sru 5is V: Lard Oh. S1s Oh Hams-BOng cut 3fs. I'd,
suouacrs SOS "a sltsr S1s Cd cwt Tor finest Unto!
ststes. Cheeso-Am-ncsn choice Asa Od Mhsat-kef
Western spring. 7s III IS 30 Red inter e. ID s. cd
SU1RgIA a.: Now western winter al,
New Mixed Western A. ID CALIFORNIA 40 l. 1s 81
Spirits OF Turpenuse ia va; do NJ Lendsn Ios ~ per
cuti henned Ia a. ISL pergalon CioverSeel
American Red 49s per ewt IslloT2Is So percwt ka-n
-Comuon S. fas lie. Cd VOs. I'd Lhnseed Oh -
Cd psrcrt Talow Zine Amsrlc 25s 3D. Prims Cty.N
2ss Oh per American Refrigerated Beef hind quart
. nal. U % quarters. 3 Vi per 10.
-PToduCe-Lnseed OH. fle los tsO Od0
Cd per tun Cacata Lnsesd ASS Sd Dor quarter Iansse
Cake 97 $50 rs Ca per Refined P~'roleum. 9ed9
.uper gallon spirits OF rurpentns. sus. I'd per owes
sperm OH. 45S Rosln-Common IS 3D. per owti
pale. l6s ALA Proysons-Lard. 33a Oh Der cwt ior
Americans sugar los ID pcr cwL for cuba SSntidasa!
uoarinng csc and las Sd Obs 0dor Cuba Nuscovaie tar
Ionnng aroat. Australian Talow-Beei 24s VI o. rs
ga, Mutton. 2is I'd. G26A I'D Cocoa NuS Oh-Ssylons
Ez7 o.; Cochin ISL "a