davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. O. Aver B. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


I OC PER CAN FOR MUSTARD SARDINES.
l. We per can for Mackerel.
10c per can for Salmon
Zoe per can for Deviled Ham.
DC per can for Potted Tongue.
13c per can for Cooked Corned Beef
Zoe PEI can for T. w. Cove Oysters.
SC per can for l.. w. Cove Oysters.
&c per cake for Rising Sun Stove Polish.
25c for seven bars Everyday Soap.
25c for six bars Weak's German Soap.
25c for five bars Lakeside Soap.
25c for five bars Notified German Soap
15c for two bars Ivory Soap
25c for FIVE bars Moulsons Pure Soap.
25c for six bars Imperial Olive Soap.
25c for six bars Sulphited Soap.
25c for six bars Sand Soap.
25c for six~bars Star Soap
25c for six bars Electric light Soap.
25c for nine rounds Pel's Best Starch.
25c for six pounds Large Lump Silver Gloss Starch
Zoe for one package Elastic Starch.
4Oc per pound for Best Star Tobacco.
Acc per pound for Best j. T. Tobacco.
Oranges lemons bannas. Strawberries and all kinds
of fruit and vegetables at market prices
H. f. SCHRADER.
10, r. "a Massachusetts, avenue.
@. H. SCHRADER,
453 and 457 Virginia avenue.
Telephone SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
PRICES for the scboo, Ch;,aran

Prizes for the art exhibit of chldrens work in the
public schools to be held the first week after the close
of the term have been offered by the Indiana Paper
Company, W. D. Seaton. Charles Mayer & Co.. The
Bowen Merrill Company. Charles w. Nickel, Leber,
Wulschner, Schroeder, the When, the New York store
and others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
WANTED.
Telephone SIS.


wv ANTED - EXPERIENCED AGENTS AND
w correspondents for business. Positions
permanent. Salary or commission. Write to-day.
Address NATIONAL ECONOMIST Chicago, Ill.
XNTANTED-MAN WITH $3.50 FOR GREEN.
w field, Shelbyville Franklin, Martinsville Green
CASTLE Terre Haute to open Office and work statesmen.
Line of goods before introduced, will be sold in
every house. No scheme. Honest work will pay
you good salary Call Room l. old Sentinel building.
VA ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED TRAVELLING
w to sell fancy goods druggists sundries ETC.
Should be well acquainted with the druggists and sta
TONERS in Illinois and northern Indiana similar
chance for good man well acquainted in Missouri
and Kansas Address Druggists Sundres. care OF
LORD b THOMAS Chicago.
M ANTED-BY AN OLD AND WEI4L.ESTAB-
w lshed house in the fancy goods and druggists
sundres line an experienced travelling man. must DO
we'll acquainted with the druggists and statoners in
Illinois and Northern Indiana. None but frst-class
men need apply. State previous experience No I'M
uuiries will be made except with your consent AID
dress DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES, of Lord q
Thomas Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
A Thief Caught while stealing.

William Moore caught yesterday. in the resi-
dence of A. Reeves. at the of East and Merrill
streets, in the absence of the family He had stolen
watch the time of his and in his possession
found napkin-ring. shell pocketbook. marked
Niagara Falls and some skeleton keys He claimed
Palestine Tex. as his home He was locked up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

composed Of 62 National Liberals, 81 Free Con-
sarvatives and 10 Liberal Conservatives. Gneist,
Virchow and Rickert opposed the bill because, as
they declared, it gave unlimited authority to the
Catholic Church to pursue aggressive and in
tolerant policy towards other churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Pittsburg Congressional Nominations.

PITTsBURG. May 15.-At the Republican primaries
this evening Hon. Thos. III. Bayne had no opposition
for denomination from the Twentythrd con yres-
sional district. In the Twenty second district John
Dazel was nominated for Congress by the Repub-
icans, defeating Hon. James S. Negley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

c. A. woerner. the jeweler who arrested on
Friday the charge of receiving stolen goods says
that it is that pair of stolen bracelets
found in his possession, stated. He asks suspen.
sion of public Judgment in regard to his case until
after his trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
starvation In newfoundland.

HALIFAX N S., May 15.-The distress in New
foundand continues without abatement A heart
rendng account of the death of two women and boy
from starvation and exposure. at Criqnet has been
received. The seal fishery has been great failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

gas-welL A great many people are without
homes, and the sight along the track of the storm
Is terrible one. Where were yesterday bios
soming orchards, growing crops, beautiful groves
and happy homes, today is all ruin and devasta-
ton Some farms are made almost worthless.
The loss is about s35O,ooo or 100000 at the
present estimate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

Philadelphia Record.
What's in name? A ''scab.' in the new vo-
cabulary of the day. is man who is willing to
work but who is not Knight of Labor. 1t would
seem that the scabs are therefore the biggest
part of the body-corporate of The working fra
terntv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

KANSAS Cry, May 15.-Edward Hedges. deputy
recorder by the fall of the house on Tues
day, died to-day. 1ose Butler one Of the factory
girls Is in critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


Indications
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or TIM CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May 16. 1 A. NJ.
Special In locations for twentysour hours from A.
M, for Indiana-Slightly warmer. fair weather.
For Ohio and West yirginia--Far weather, slightly
warmer northwesterly winds becoming variable.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically warmer, fair
weather, variable winds.
For Michigan and Wiscorsin-Slightly warmer, fair
weather, northery winds. becoming variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
AUCTION SALE.

ZEAL ESTATE-GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
IL good home or an investments No. l76 North
East street, two-story brick residence of z rooms.
cellar under whole house. cistern WE'LL woodhouse,
gas CRATES and mantels etc; lot 33 1-3x135 feek
side and rear alley Sale on Wednesday. May 10, al
D. M, the premises. Terms cash. party can
assume So, 600 incumbrance and pay balance cash.
w. Il. MICK g. CO., Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

IF your blood Is yitiated, cleanse IL without de-
lay by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla- Safe and
effective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nav Is.
Thomas County cat., 1886-10-28
stream. So in turning aspase it acted

stream. SO in turning a;pAee it acted
quite IKE shock to his nervous sys-
tenn when he saw his pole bend and
suddenly show symptoms of falling
hesdlOng into the stream. He. caught
it VIA the mental ejaculation: 1T
must be big one to pull like thatr'
and straightway his book was forgot.
ten. He lifted the pole and carefully
began to draw in the line, a. the same
time advancing to the edge of his nook
to see his game.
An exclamation of pain greeted his
effort to tauten his line, and there Ola q
rock in the brook he bebeld his catch.
He gazed in CONSERVATION at the sight
of girl seated On the rock, and bend
ing over rosy bare foot, which bore
in the pink ball of tiny toe a cruel
black fish-hook. His effort to draw
in the line must have caused her acute
pain, and called forth the moan which
smote on his ears. Her head was bent,
and her hands were busy trying to draw
out the ugly barb.
'This must be another 'Lorelei, he
thought, land these woods are surely
haunted. I'll be carried Off by q pixie
next"
He hardly knew how 20 offer his SER
vices-as he was evidently unobserved,
it was awkward to break the silence.
But of course it was only fair that he
should help this damsel in distress. He
| was just essaying ''Allow me" when
she suddenly rose, without having eX-
tracted the hook, and attempted the
feat of walking on her heel. Then
raising her eyes, she saw him helpless
and guilty before her.
''You!' she cried, family. and let hel
skirts drop quickly over her feet,
| whereat the former. became as wet as
the latter.
your he cried in rapture; for il
was she! no strange pixie nor Lorelei,
but his dryad of a year a.o. Can you
ever forgive me?' he asked in deep
contrition. LET ME take out tha,
wretched hook"
She offered no resistance rs he lifted
her up on messy log, and then deftly.
and as gently as possible, cut out the
barb. Of course it was painful. but
two or three little gaEps were all the
| sign she gave, and they cut him to the
heart. He tore up his handkerchief
for strip to wrap around the little
bleeding toe. ,.os .,,.f,
"And now." he said. as gayly as he
felt to be consistent with a bad con-
science, fishermen always carry their
catch home, believe, and you can not
walk" rIe .t i.di '.
She yielded to, this arrangement, say
ing: alt isn't far-I had just started
out to wade up stream for ferns.
So acknowledgements, carefully
over the stones and up the road he
bore his sweet burden, to the door of
Hepsidam. where many explanations
were the order of the day. Mr.. tDesart
gave him the long deferred latter, and
they all forgave him for capturing
Amy so cruelty. But at his wedding, :,
some months later, he confided to his
friends at large that it was the finest
catch he had ever made: and none who
saw his lovely bride questioned the
statement. And Amy declares no one
can ever say that she '.angled for Il
husband. Il. l.. CarRurthen, IN Ore1'-
land MOnthLu
Thomas County cat., 1886-10-28
TIE WEIGHT OF A WORD.

Have you ever thought of the weight of a
That falls in the heart like the song of bird
That giaddens the spring time OF memory and
youth.
And gariands with cedar the banner OF
Truth,
That moistens the harvesting spot of the brain
Like dew drops that fall on the meadow OF
Or that swivels the germ and destroys the
fruit
] saw farmer at break of day
Hoeing his corn in careful way;
An enemy came with drought in his eye,
Discouraged the worker and hurried by.
The keen-edged blade of the faithful hoe
Dulled on the earth in the long corn row;
The weeds sprung up and Their feathers
Over the field. and the crop was-,ost.
A sailor launched on an angry bay
When the heavens entomired the face of day;
The wind arose like beast in pain.
And shook on the pillows his yellow name.
The storm be at down as if cursed the cloud,
And the waves held up dripping shroud-
But bark! DER the waters that wildly raved
Came word of cheer, and he waS-sdUed.
A poet passed with a song of God
Hid in his heart like a gem in a clOd.
His lips were framed to pronounce the
thought,
And the music OF rythm its magic wrought;
feeDiS at HlSt was tne nappy trlli,
Low " as the echo that answered the hill,
But a jealous friend spoke near his side,
And on his lips the sweet song-dis6.
woman paused where a chandelier
Threw in the darkness its poisoned spear;
Weary and footsore from jOurneying long,
She had strayed unawareS from the right to
the wrong. ..'
Angels were beck'ning her back from the
den,
Hell and its demons were beck ming her in;
The tone of an urchin, like ono who forgives
wOrd-lices.
Drew her back, and in Heaven, that sweet
Words! Words! They are little, yet mighty
and brave; --r--s.--.-. -
They rescue a nation. an empire save
They close up the gaps in fresh bleeding
heart
That sickness and sorrow have severed apart
They fall on the path, like ray of the sun.
Where the shadows of death lay SO heavy
upon;
They tighten the earth over our blessed dead
A word that will comfort, oh! leave not un
said.
Louisville COurier-J0trnGl.
Thomas County cat., 1886-10-28
THE EARTH A BUBBLE.
earthquakes Due to the Escape of Vas
Volumes of Natural Gas.

earthquakes Due to the Escape of Vast
Volumes of Natural Gas. #
Among the many theories propound-
ed to account for the Charleston, S. c.,
earthquakes not the least plausible is
that which attributes them to the es-
cape of the vast volumes of petroleum
and natural gas. When it is consid-
cred that the pressure of the escaping
gas is so great that it has never yet
been accurately measured, it will be
readily seen how the withdrawal of its
support from the interior might give
rise to sufficient displacement of the
crust of the earth along the line of
geological weakness to produce all the
disastrous results which have been re-
counted. Gauges connected with some
of the wells show pressure of five
hundred pounds to the square inch,
and this is believed to be far below the
normal pressure in the vast caverns
where it was stored before myriad of
openings permitted its escape to the
outer world. The volume which has
:hus been liberated is simply incalcula-
ble, and it is hardly possible that such
stupendous causes should not produce
equally stupendous results. As well
expect n balloon to retain its rOtundity
when a rent in It's skin allows the gas
to escape.
The plausibility of this theory is
further sustained by the reports of
serious changes in the flow of gas at
various points. If the crust of the
earth is supported to any great extent
by its fluid and gaseous contents, and
sinks or is disrupted by the withdrawal
OF their support at one point such .
disturbance might be naturally expected
to check or modify the flow at other
points by opening avenues into new
cavities and recesses. 1t is by no
means improbable that we will hear of
both gas and oil wells diversely affected
as a result Of the recent seismic phe-
nOMena.
Bacon has told us that ''the worlds
bubble;;" and the man who called
nim
The wisest, brightest, meanest of mankiAd,
speaks of the Ruler Of the Universe .as
watching, with equal eye
Atoms or systems into ruin hurled,
And now q bubble burst and now q world.
1t is By no means reassuring to re-
member that the poetic prescience is
something akin to inspi1ation--Cki-
e0g0 NeUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Dec. llCotton steady Midling ssds2c
E1our-Frn Howard anu Western supehle - 3of
- 10 40 Extra So rs. DO Family 81 W % Ciy
Mills supertne ~ 80 -. 40. Extra - vas 90 40 NO
brands "A 81 a. 81 PaLiUscO Family 10. 20 SupvIlse
p trnt - 5C VI heat-sOuthern steady Western steady
err inter Red spot 81 2Gos4c.s DeemOer 81 "a osc
January 80 az sole. February sOSG50iG' NAY
90 &c asked lvrn-Southeru trmer: western ssa"y'
southern White. 47Gioc. do ielow 4ogt,c
Western Mixed spot 46lic asked; December 20 T.
46c January i6a4 10; February pa. a0'.G . Sa
"a a SOC Western White "a G39c. do hxet 81 q oo
Hye-Flrm sales "A So aoIc. Hay-hlgner frnDc, 20
Choice Western Sll OOdslj 90 Provsons-steay Ness
PORK. Sll Bukmeats. shoulders an ceH KID siaes
sdes 7ls. Hams i2oi2s.c; Lsr'i5 lennee 7ee.
-. Butter-Flrui. Western Packet Ion I5c: tieanery.
% kggs-HIgher AT 2, a 2Sc Petroleum 10
nued bisc .Copper-RehDed 10 20 lc -; Whisxey-
steady at Il 23G "A FrciShts 10 Lverpoo, peg
steamer-(oton 1T. Flour ss zS In o0. ta Cor;
"a 800 Uush. 400 Ousn. Rye . bush shipments
-Four sO1 ubls Wheat 900 bush Corn 1000 bush.
Rye -. bush. .sales-Wheat o2j.40o bush ,orn.
ll7.90l
BOSTON Dec ll-Markets quiet and unchanged. Four-|
Choice Extras IS ara 10: wheat Patents prime,
~ 40 Yellow % 2103e-I steam
dixeL 52G52S: W irtts 5y@ 9ie No;
81 "a $50 Observation-Disclosures per ton slf Otd t-O-
Provsons-Butter Extra Western Cree nerS. 2sc; DO
North. ru % Doe do Eastern Creamery Zsc
ExtraA ~ % 2oc Receipts Tor tbe Gay.
Flour 5Uo bbls 400 stcks torn 4z'Voo ousn- oAA
~ OHp bus.Ls shorts $500 busiL
Winter ~ 10 0s4 20 5pri1s Wnett IS oJDst w
Minnesota Bakers * b)Dstl PitsntA 81 S0Uh - L"s
Grades 81 51sI H. F0lr-so - - - ~ IL Oois
Inc leading futures gel as 10 lows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

The exuous from California Oregon and Washington Terri
n, and wheat 10 loUsi O69 bushela wheat added
$40 Dusneis exported from elgh Auantc ports
Tue wheat crop the Unite States be stated AZ
& & over Sn July ss Is
es oI 900 600 considered as permanent reserve
m ag9regaLe supply 10 0OJ 900 bushels The
aulrenents SV0Oo0oo population seeding and
els WHEN added TO the bushels already exported
4O4. 55 100 bushels leaving remainder asaaOe
Io ports N December 10 June Inclusive
SOL bushels beng an average OF lof5iotl bushels
per month Thh visible wheat Dec 1885, was o9o5ooSi
ported there Will reuain IN tenyisDle neal only "
bushels that WIN be s.sSs os sip se s usss
From the outlook ths morning ot receipts
svs tro Atlantic ports there probable small
crease the visible wheat NJ the next stoent perhaps
small decrease
l. prime stock. s0Ssosi No ino oe; 10 DO, 3
OsL 40 q 900. Wheat 4oc.
quotations Ainerlean-Newyork State. 1885. Pnne to
Cholce 40 falr w COOL - @1oei do 1850 Prime
eossr crop 1855 Prime Choice. lie. do Far ood
rs oboe. 1880 food choices ~ loo Foreign
rxns ana 0I 1856 10 oUc. Mixed
do ~ s24el AimMks no. IL szOc eng bah do soe2Se.
WIN prices well he a. 80 +oc Tor Good
Crop OF New Oreana
META Ls-ihe ees-Busness has Stacked OF notably N
prices have been very nrn the with
business doing IN Eastern market for p Cut mate
has b, active and trausacoUs nited only by scan
prees-wloh really nominal nave tended ~ weak
rather than strength; cioeng<to 6$l7h Transfer
has marked reaction activity Of last week
aud while cablea from London that sales foot gp bau
Prices Srvppsd - psiais a. ss middle Of tho week oS
cables but have most Oh The loss on iuuea whol
's p Sss sss.s s .ss. sss'
coppsr~Hss extremely DAN and have remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

The weeks exchanges at the New York Clearing House
reflect activity outside OF the speculative They
aggregated 500 than for the week Of 1885
and $302. OO0,OOO more than for the week of 1881
The uank exchanges at the NewYofk Clearing House
sold the New York Stock Exchange for
Of three years compare As follows
Week ending Dec IL 1884 Dec IL. 1885 Dee H. 1896
s5ats sold sSoi 55
The local money market week ruled easier than II
did the week before few wel onducted brokerage
houses with good colaterae found any difficulty I'm sup
plying their at per cent The exceptional high
rate for the week Is per cent against 20
per cent the preceding week, and the exceptions
below per cent and for large amounts were more
frequent and despite the fact revealed by The last
two bank statements that the banks find ready employ
meut for their surplus cash and deposits outside OF the
Stock Exchange The of money to the interior was
smaller than IN the preceding week and the demand is
likely grow less Already stocks OF grain provisions
aud cotton which at Southern and Western points
have been paid with Eastern money. and move
ment to tae seaboard will require further outlay Of
capital Gold shipments from Europe continue at the
rate OF something 900 for the last week. and
the foreign exchanges after decline aud recovery
closed only steady at the quotations OF week ago
The developments OF the week in commercial and mer-
camille circles all of favorable character The
specuatons in wheat marked little higher figures from
which there was decline Of about cents but the clos
ing figures were higher than week ago and the export
deaud continues equal TO the tonnage available for its
shipment The receipts at the interior points
to run large ami prospects that the
the seaboard will large proportions the
tonnage is supplied for exporting it The price
of cotton made a clear advance OF y
cent and the exports the week amounted 19Ossl
bales against 1851 bales for the preceding week and
bales for the week Of 1885. The demand
continues TO increase and the prospects that the
price to be fixed next week by the Thomas Iron Com
pany win be 81 higher for 1887 than for this year. and
BUYERS will he satisfied the advance rs greater III,
arrival Of seasonabe cold weather has started up the
tail trade all branches which Is reflected Ia orde
for sorting up OF country stocks to fair proportions
At the Stock Exchange there were disturbed market,
all the week The speculation was timid and desultorJ
early In the week. aud toward the coss wss decidedly
weak The principal for these conditions was given
In these columns two weeks ago. The extrsordinar,
movements which were made In Richmond and Dsnvile
Richmond and West Point Terminal and philadelphia
and Reading stocks by persons who are comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

w,sssus varissos sssss liso?i.s syss ssd lselsA
ti.ss;A issue. To frs S n.s. 49,
ss.. a.: ..i a.. & sa
srssis sos'Ss. s::s ss::s
: ss sss:. : 20" s'"''.'
MAyL - sss s.s
ssss.ss.. E:s 4 :sS Wa ~ss.! Oh. y :.,S
s!;%: s:~s:; S:.. ;;s: :::: % s'';:s
e. ; ;.,s ss: :sss: VIZ ss
'fTls' iif 49,
ave AZ ss%s: X s
s'ss s'ss;
4 Tn ssS Ss sno. .' Y o.
M e. oil Ssss eT va 1 sd aoo
sugar 2 hoo :% .ss ss
M Bacon r- "a. g. sss cheese is. % as 500
s g. ..os 2os %:a.SrsIsn s00ds Lee. az s' ;s sSs
ssss s$
r.; g @
.;s. sss; Win
e" Change s - Yea:
~ Ea. 81 f. ss'a
rr'ces city India aSl1 Extra Ness obts.
81 DOaSs; Packet. 50 501S9; Plate. $3.50 % BkhB
HAMS-Qu [ aBc isDgoa IN vilc~ quoted BIO oo@V
49, ,u.-.CUT MEATS-fave not vsrIsi slnco our lsst
RI ing and quiet. -ales 500 Pckei Hams 6'4ci
IL Picked Bellies quoted &c: Pcked sheaderS ect
smoked shoulders, &c hIDDLEs ONE ~.
RI IA ed Long Ciear NewYork quOteav 90 DRESSED
HOGS-Ha,e . dem md ~ sssiy prc-e CIV heevS
10 Light &c 90 al &C.. Piga 5hDSs4o The mar:
delinod D5 pOlnts most mAfke1
on DecrmLe selling by party Later ia me
day feeling prevailed and the cary loss was re-
gained leaving steady FRA 'ing Is more sve ~ae 10Y
tcs Western Steam spot aod4s &c CITY steam s'eAy
and an.f sl-s 100 625c Refined auotef oooc Con.
cosine S44o 1000 January. ga ab<o closing otocS
80 tea February $500 ODE. CLOSING 65ac. 3,OVU rs
closing. $500 b. BOO tcs May D. ~
MO- closnx, BUTTER. CHIESt aad hO's:
Without change Importance state creamery ~
D2so, PennsyvaDia Creamery Dc; Elgn Creamery 5vD
3lc az State Dairy. hslfnrkin TUBS zo0
2lLc Welsh tubs Z2925c.; Western Limitation creamery
ls42zc barry. 100 l5c Western Factory lac.
Cbeese-Firn nd quiet Factory, lO1l5c.; Common
SKINS loo Ege~-tav. mo crate demand. state.zo2
a2sc.; Western 23s127c.: Limed. IL DISC III,
>UGAn-Iu raw Inc movement Was lgnt one "hno
rrces were sed s04 &c for Aoasse ii lo
for Fair Rennng $50 Centrifugal >aies 900
tons Centrifugal 3l6c. Refined anlet. Cut oa sec:
crushed 6i4c Powdered sc a. &c, Grannttoi
bLa5 lj-lHc, Mould A &C.. Confectionery 10 loc.
Coffee tbrandei cOnectiOns 5lo0Dne tone9
cd A 6sso. White Extra 535sc. Extra 4SGf'se- v
4aa4sc. Yellow i40if &c
sTEAKINE-Dull and nominal CITY quoted AT sc. anu
OleOmargarine, 606Ac -, o. .,., A.,
Salaa A m