davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Mothers. Read.

The prOprietors OF SANTA Able have author
lied c. d. Hance to refund your money if,
after giving this California King Of Cough
Cures fair trial as it fails to give
Whooping Cough and all Throat and Lung
troubles. When the disease effects the head,
and assumes the form Of Cartarrh, nothing il
SO effective as CALIFORNIA CATR-CURE
These preparations are without equals as
house hold remedies. sold at 81. 90 package.
Three for So So a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
MINING SHARES.
YORK, November 2.-- Mining shares
Graii, Markets.
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC
CHICAGO. November 2.-1:15 P. M. close =
Wheat--Stronger; Cash, $114L per bushel;
$l.17L. ase-e..- 49, s--l.-- ~, -..ss-'
Corn-Lower. Cash, $3.50. per bushel; De-
cember, 3e 5.17c.; January, 37ssc.; May. 3eAc
cember, "a 15-16c.; May, 23c.
Barley-Nom1nal.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2.-wheat-very
dull Buyer, season, $1.s0ss per Genital;
Barley-Very dull. Buyer season, 81. .0O7s per
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
IN Land Office ct Los Angeles, Cal,

named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in supporto of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Los Angeles, on November 8
1883, viz:
Firman Church, Pa. D. 8. No. 5,2O1, for tht
SE1< 6ec 4. Tp. n, r. IA w., 8. B. N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of. said land. WIS.,: A. ]. Hannah, II. A. Joban
sen, John Dunn, Louis Bessemeyer, all Of May
nard P. o., California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Live STOCK Market.

CHICAGO, November o. Cattle - Receipts,
10000 Slow, dull and lower. Beeyes, So %;
steers, 50 .O094. 65; stockers and feeders
Texas cattle, $1.5O@275.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Weak. Mixed, $5. 80
@5. .65; heavy, $5.4O@5. 80; light $5. .30@5. .65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Slow and steady.
Natives S3 80; Western, 81 75@35O; Texans,
So. 5003.1O. -t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
General Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO November 2.-Wheat-StaAd- 2.
ard quality, $1.6O.
Middlings-$19. 5O@2O SO.
Eggs-StOre lots, 3O(G4Oc
New YORK, November 2.--Hops-Quiet and
steady.
Cofee-Options opened irregular; foreign
market quiet and closed weak Sales, Is, 200
bags including Noyem Der, $13. 5O@13.75; De-
cember $13 25@l3,5 So; January, .$13.25@
@l3.45. Spot Rio steady; fair cargoes, 1514c.
Sugar-Raw Inactive; refined quiet.
Lead-Easier and less active. Domestic,
So. rs.
Tin-Quiet. Straits, 1913 90.
CHICAGO, November r2.-Whiskey-&1.2O 20.
Pork.Firm. Cash, $14 So; January, SIS rs !;
May, $15.02]1
Lard = Steady. Cash, SO 171S; December.
800 90; January, $l012H: May, $40 27l%.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

Notary Public and Commissioners
For New York and Arizona. g. A. Dobinson
1874 West Second street. Holleubeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by she Abstract ana Title
Insurance Company of Los An.
geles.
THiDAti UUVcuDeI q, 1855,
CONVEYANCEs. .

fhiDAh 4NuVCApcI ~ 1850.
CONvEYANCEs. ~ 'lA
Enos Roe to Joseph Debney Lot A block
4 Meadow Glen tract; 81, 500. -
W N Monroe to L eevfer-Lot So lot 2
and right of way oyer 16 feet Of NJ Of lot 2
block N. Monroe add Monrovia; SO 800 ~
c r Bishop TO o T Gifin-Block "a and 4
1866 55 # block % Pomona; 1900. a
Fullerton Land and Trust Co to B Moulio.-
Lots l and 2 block % Fullerton; 81 900.
Paul Felt N Funk, John Hutton and C
Maholm to Joseph Daniels-Upd As OF lot 80
FuDks sub Valenzuel tract; 81, 600.
A & Pierce to Mary Petrie-LOt Smith,
James and James A GaffOrd sub part OF block
+, Painter and Balls add pasadena; $500.
Pickering Land and Water Co to James Craw-
ford-Lot 10, block 5, whittier; 8 900
y Satori to Mary Petrie-Lot 8, block l.,
Monrovia; $1,000.
Il 2 Gof and = Looms to Hendrickson
ana Nora Cese-l acre in lot 80, Tustin's sub of
gare gaJ oi stanford 4 Tuktin tract, Tustin city I;
Frank 9 Monroe to william Holmes-L 2
and "a feet OF lot 3. Cases sub of NJ of lot 3
and part OF lot 2. block G, San Pascual tract;
Bslcom to James W Laymsn-Lots le
ana 4; block A, Gardner's sub of lots 2 4 S
an9 9. block b Hickey, Andrews & Cranes al d
W Gardiner. administrator, of Walter !,
stephenson, deceased, to a Staunton-Lots l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Painless Dental Parlors,

No. "a soHth Spring street All dental opera
cialty of gold filings, gold, aluminium and con-
tinuous gum plate work, also gold crown, por-
celain, brown and bridge work. We use the
traction of teeth Prices reasonable. Office
hours from A. M. to 3;30P.M. Evenings from
to 9,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

BARNETT & CO., the only exclusive whole
sale cigar and tobacco house in the city, corner
Of Les Angeles and Commercial streets. W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Painters, Suppiies.

St. Louis lead and Eastern oils. Finest quality
ready mixed paints. p H. Mathews, 100 s.
Los Angeles street, corner Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

For good company and a cool glass Culm-
backer or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buffet. cor. Main and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Now Is the Time to Paint.

st. Louis white lead, &c. per pound, Eastern
boiled oil 6215c. per gallon Jurpentine 60e. PEI
gallon. ]. NJ. Blackburn, 80 South Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Dealers and Uonsu mers OF Beer

DeafeEb HHu CUusunneEb OH beGf
Will fAd 1t to their advantage to call on Phila-
delphia Brewery, Also street, for the best lager
lowest prices Bottled lager 81. 20 per dozen, If
bottles returned. Delivered to any part of the
ity. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Two Brothers.

For good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant, No. 20 East Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

Neidts No. is the best wash to cleanse you
trees. E. G. Neidt & Co., Seventh and Boyle
avenue. p. o. box 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing between,
Messrs. Ries and Ryan, lessees of Agricultural
Park in this city, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. Mr.. Ryan has assumed sole
control, will pay all bills and collect all indebt
edness to said firm. ED RYAN.
f.. L. RIES.
Los Angeles, November ], 1858. n3-5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

Go the American bakery, corner OF First and
Main streets, for the best bread, cream cakes,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngelel
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
POMONA

Portland G. Hunt and @. F. Harris,
Esq.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03
Monday, November 5th.

SAN PEDRO
T. s. Scofield, J. Carpenter and others.
LOS ANGELES
Cor. Rose and Davis streets. Speakers
announced later.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-03

In accordance with instructions from plain
tiffs' attorneys, the above sale is hereby post.
poned un:il Friday, the 18th day of November,
A. d. 1888, at the same hour and place. rs
JAMES C. KAYs, Sheriff:
OctOhpr 26 1893 O27 n1S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
N. P. BOOMING.
n. M. Littell, of st. Paul, Secures
a Reduction of 80 Per Cent
In Yardage Charges
At the St. Paul Union Stock
Yards-Women's Council
at Washington.

The Northern Pacific Passenger Business.
Mr.. Cha-. S. Fee, &, neral passenger
and ticket agent of the Northern
Pacific railroad, writes under date OF
March 18th, to one of the officials OF
! that company in Philadelphia, the
following letter
my statements. made last fall, that
we should probably see the largest pas
senger business this spring ON the
Northern Pacific since the famons
Ceur d'Alene year of 1884, seems
likely tn be fully sub.tantiated.
"From the reports which | receive
daily by wire from train conductors OF
second clss. business tickeled to Spo-
kaue Falls and points west, 1t appears
hat while in February, 1857, we car
ried but 5s3 Passengers. for February,
1883, We carried 1854, an increase OF l2O
rer cent. In March, 1857, for the finl
seventeen days We carried SCI -eeond
class TO Spoksns Falls aud points west,
while for the same period in March,
1883, we carried 1909. an increase OF s.
per cent.
"Our increase in passenger earning.
up to and including the second week
of March, ss compared with the same
period Of the previous fiscal year
eight months and oDe-half, show al
increase OF $6Os, ,736.0O. A very con
siderable part Of this increase has come
from business originating east "f oni
eastern terminals, the bulk OF il being
destined to Pacific coast points.
"ln this connection you may be in
terested 10 knowing that very large
proportion OF the though business j.
being tickst.d to Tocoms, 500 out Of
1903 trckets this month, or nearly SO
per cent, having gone to Tacoms
direct.
"0ur correspondence and inquiries,
which hiss never been larger than this
year, 10 very largely with reference::to
Washington Territory, the interest in
regard 10 which seems to be almost
unlimited. We haye taken advantage
OF this condition OF affairs and u ed
every possible effort to increas he in.
terest felt in regard to this sect on Of
the country, and the present indica.
lions are that the fiscal year Of lss7-s
will proveto be one OF the big years In
Northern Pacific passenger esrnings,
slthsugh hope that 1t may be hut Ia,
forerunnsr of other years to cont
which will peld still larger business
for thss section OF the Pacific North
west.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31

in the sheep Industry. As will be
seen by his letter below, he has Sc
cured reduction OF 80. per head 10
the yardage charges upon sheep and
hereafter the charges will be sc in
place OF Sn.
The demands for just treatment put
forth by us, have always rece ived con-
siderstion at the hands of Mr.. Littell.
When the Wool Grower over two
years ago gave reasons, which were
Absolutely unanswsrable, showing
that double deck OF sheep should be
taken at the rate given to cattle, Mr.
Liltsll was the fist 10 acknowledge
tue truth and justice Of the case, and
secured over his road all that WAS
asked. No road now even dream. of
making rate excepting In accordance
with this prncipl-.
Aud now Mr.. Lttel comes to the
rescue again, and secures IL. us re-
duction OF 80 per cent in yardsge
charges, and places the sheep aud cat
tie man on the same basis n this mat
ter. This is ght and as it should be.
Mr.. Littell has the hearty thank. of
every one 10 Montana for this action,
aud will at no ni.tant day get some
thing more substantial.
Although not yet developed, the
stock country tributary TO st. Paul is
much larger tasn that tributary to
either Omshs or Kansas City; and
with little time these new yard-
Will secure . large business. such
acls ~ the ABOVE will hasten msteriai y
that time. The following is Mr. Lit.
tells letter:
To the f i,tor Of tho Montana Wool
Grower, Fort Benton, NJ. Il.
Dear SRI beg to announce the re-
ceipt Of your valuable paper OF JaDu-
AIRY issue, aud note your comment, on
the subject OF ysri.ge on sheep. |
have before given this matter consid.
cradle attention, aud fully scquiesce
in all your say on the subjec. 1 BE-
lieve that Ave cents per hss1 yard .g-
on sheep is sufficient compensation for
the handling OF this kind OF stock; and
taking effect thi, ds;e-Jsnusry 9th,
lssS.-olr ysrdaSe on sheep will be
/ dive cents per head.
think the wool growers will fnd
in me ~ good = friend now a. when |
was with the Minnesota Il Northwest
ern, aud carried their double-deck
cars TO Chicago against the wishes OF
the pool lines AZ that time. Wishing
your psper aud the industry its repre-
seuts God speed,
Yours truly,
III. NJ. LIT ELL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
the woMEN's COUNCIL.
A Variety of subjects Discussed by Repre-
sentative Women.
l Oure tfulyt
III. NJ. LIT ELL.

WAsHISGToS, Marca 2s.-Mrs.
Laura NJ. johns wss the presic ing
officer Al t,-days's session Of the inter-
national wOmeu's council. "lndus.
tryn Was the special topic. Mr.. Mary
A. Livermore spoke upon "lndustrisl
Gains of Women During the Past
Hall-CeUIury;" Mrs. NJ. A. Warden
talked upon Women in the Grange"
Mrs. Huldah B. Loud told how greatly
the X lights Of Labor had been
strengthened by taking in women;
Mrs. Frank Leslie spoke upon women
aud sell-support. "PrUfesslon-" wee
then taken up. Prof. Rena a.
Michapls. dean Of the womeu's college
OF the Northwestern University, dis.
cu-sed "Tes,hiDg;" Mrs. Mary Allen
West sud Laura Z. Holloway,
"Womrn In journalism Mrs. NJ. b.
Cass, publishing" Mr.. Ada Bitten
bender, Law" Rev. Olympia Brown,
"Women ia the Ministry" Martha
X. Field, OF New Orleans, "rhr
Women's international Press Associa.
tion.n Mr.. Lsonors NJ Barry, organ.
izpr Of the Kmghs OF Labor, next
read paper upon, What the
Knighs are Doing for Women" she
sald: wv are building around our
workinG girls wall TO defend aud
protect lhem from the humiliations
which heretofore they have been sub
iected to. There are no better law
supporters, ~ more loyal citizens, true
I, the law Of the country and the
coutry's flag, than the organized work
ing men aud women Of to-day. The
Knights of Labor are taking the little
girls from the factory, the workshop
and the mine and educating them, be-
cau-e We know the little chlid OF to-
day IL the mother OF the future; We
know that the fre-lde, The city. the
siata, council aud nation IL moulded
by the hand. Of the wives and mothers
Of our children.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
GIANTS DEPREDATISG
The TsIIest Indians on the American Con,
;!neRt Invade Mexican Soil AID strik,
Terror TO the settlers.

The TsIIest Indians on the American Con-
;!ncnt Invade Mexican Soil AID strike
Terror to the settlers.
Nogales, Ariz. Special.-Reports
have BEEN reached the oflicisl- OF
Sonors, Mex, that the Serls Indians,
who iphsbi the Gulf ef Californian.
have recently crossed the straits to
the main land In Sonora. They are
rsiding ranches and committing other
depredations, striking terror 10 the
pescsble Mexicans settlers. While
the country thereSbout- is sparesly set
tied there are q sufficient number Of
ranches in that section to afi1rd them
abundant opportunities Tor indulgipg
In the destruction of life aud property.
The Serls number about three hun
dred, aud are one Of the talltst races
on the continent, nearly all messuI-
iug six feet four inches. II ~ claimed
by some that they are cnnibals. They
are the only Indians in North America
using poisoned arrows, and they prefer
raw, decomposed meat TO meat that
has been ceeked, and, in fact, live en-
tirely upon raw food. In stature
locke, Language and manners, they are
different from any of the Indians in
America. A few wears ago a Turk
visited the.r Island. and he claimed
they spoke his tongue. In appearance
they resemble the Malayans. They
have never before been known to leave
the island upon departing excursions,
and their present raid IL u complete
surprise. They have often been known
10 cross over the Sonora on trading ex.
peditions, but they came in email
parties and manifested no desire to
comit dsprt dations. Acting Gov.
Carrot will send troops to check their
advances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31

d Co.. as :directed land no trouble
whatever was experienced by him in
collecting ii. He further stated thas
he had been investing email sums in
the drawings or some time past, and
has always been lucky enough to draw
something each time.
Here on the bay where Mr.. Jarvis 10
well known H. one Of our most espect-
ed and.enterpising citizens, nothing
need be said in regard 20 him; but AZ
maj y throughout the county, aud in
those adjoining, would like to know
something relative to the man who was
fortunate enough to "make a killing"
We give "a brief outline of him since
his advent on the bay. He came
here from Indiana IN Juue 1873, and
for the fir.t three wears Of his residences
was engaged in numbering, logging,
ect. He was married N 1915 10 Miss
Ida Haynes, a daughter Of one of our
most worthy citizens, aud rs further
evidence Of his good mex he can show
u nice family OF Fix children. After
his marriage he purchased hotel at
eumnet aud was also Landlord al Coos
City for q time. Tue business did not
suit him, 80 be sold out and COM
menced bidding on mail contracts.
Being successful in obtaining a con-
tract TO carry the U. ). mail between
Empire City acd Drains Station, he
moved 10 the former place where be
has since resided. In connection
with the carrying OF mails be runs .
stage line and through business ability
and enterprise had already sccumnlat-
I'd snug sum, independent OF the
$4,000 by which he was lately aug
mented. The latter cum be intends
to invest on the bay. He has already
purchased real estate; has bought an
other interest in Il vessel, and is keep
ing his eye open for further invest
ments. We hope that good luck will
still continue to perch upon bis ban
ner, and that bis investments will
prove satisfactory in every respect. =
Mar,hfield Oregon News, Feb. %.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
Oyster Culture in France.

Oyster culture has had a great DE-
velopment in France. Thus, while IN
1867 there were in the Bay Of Arcachop
twenty parks, or district oyster beds, in
1865 there were 297 beds, producing
l0,OO0.OOO oysters annually, and there
are now $1,000 acres Of beds, yielding an
annual supply Of 100000, 900 oysten
From Auray, on the coast of Brittany,
1000. 900 oysters were sent TO market i'm
ls76-77; in 1885 the numbers exceeded
20, 0O0.0 On the other hand, the
British oyster industry has declined, and
the coast which furnished ancient Rome
with oysters, and within a generation es-
ported them TO Paris, now ranks low in
the list Of oyster nurseries.-Publp
Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
Artificial Ageing of whisky.

A way bas been found Of ageing
whisky artifcially. A dealer showed the
writer two samples Of what he called the
straight" article; one was made In
1855, the other in July, 1857 They
were equally good. he said, in color, bou-
quet, taste and every other quality, and
yet the 1887 sample was sold at $40 len
a barrel than tie other. In other words
the whisky makers car now furnish .
.hree months article equal in every -
spect to that which is three years old.
BY this process they save the three
years storage. interest and evaporation
The purchaser generally gets the benefit
Of this. The new process consists briefly
of rocking the barrels day and night on
patented cradles" Charred barrels are
used, as is customary-thatis is to say, ths
barrel is burned out before the whisky b
put in, thus converting the inner surface
into charcoal. The constant motion f1
three months dissipates the fusel oil and
Vnparts the rich color which new whisky
has hitherto never had legitimately.--
PHILADELPHIA TimeA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
Ayaluable Literary DI.coyery.

A literary event of national Importance
has taken place in Japan. One of tbs
legation officers. now with the new min
lister to Germany, recently discovered in
the Ashikaga college (Tsuh-li Hioh) .
copy If Hwang K'an's Confucian Ana
lects over 1,2OO years old, with all the an
cient commentators notes. This work
has disappeared in China ever since the,
Southern Sung dynasty e., for somsl
200 OF 500 years: and as the whole his
tory Of the present copy is known, the
Chinese government has directed the
minister in japan TO borrow il, in order
that a carefully corrected copy may be
taken. 1t may be added that should
there be any Kama inscriptions upon this
copy valuable light will also be thrown
upon the japanese alphabet question:
San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
An African MockInp Blrd.

A KafIir vanished and groans were
heard. lie was searched for without TO
suit, but on the following night groans
were still heard. The search continued
and the man was found murdered. His
murderer was arrested and executed, but
the groans still continued. TO the dismy
Of their auditors. At last they were
traced to a mocking bird. That bird
alone Of living things had seen the deed
of blood, and now from day 10 day re-
produced the piteous moaning Of its viz
tim.-Saturday Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
A Lucky strike.

A some doubts were expressed in
regard 10 Fred Jarvis, 81 Empire, get
ting sl5 900 N The Louisiana State
Lottery drawing Of Jan. 10Th, our re-
porter visited him last week aud oh
tained positive evidence Of the fact.
MrJarvi- al-n informed him that the
Louisiana State LOTTERY Company n
meilally on receipt Of winnig COUPON,
together with his orders relative ia
The forwarding ~ the amount won,
placed It In the hands Of Well, Fargo
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
Something q, nrnr About.

Chicago newspapers are Dragging con-
siderably because, as they ray, New York
has dropped 10 the sixth piace. Judged by
her miles OF railroads, and becanso III
nois stands first, Iowa, Kansas, 1exas
Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio fol-
low in order.-New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-31
As IL should be.

The Montana Wool Grower for
March publishes the following;
We take great pleasure in giving to
Mr.. II. NJ. Littell, general superinten.
dent Of the ~, Paul Union Stockyard-
company, the credit for iuauguraiing
another act OF justice TO those engaged
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
The senate.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The SEN
ate resumed consideration of the
bill to forfeit certain lands granted for
the purpose of aiding in the construc-
ton Of railroads, the question being
on the amendment offered by Stock
bridge and amendments offered by
Palmer. Stockbridge withdrew his
amendment.
Among the petitions presented and
and referred were two from the State
of Kansas-one in favor OF import tax
on raw silk and the other to make
good to officers and soldiers of the late
war the difference between gold and
the gold value of greenbacks in which
they we're paid.
The House bill prohibiting the
making lin Washington and George
town. of books or pools on the re-
suits of trotting or running races or
boat races or baseball, was passed.
The House bill for the sale of GER
tain New York Indian lands in Kan
sas was passed and the Senate pro.
ceeded to consideration of the Inter-
national Copyright bill. After brief
discussion Of the amendments offered
by Morrill, and the one by Vance, the
bill went over.
The House bill for the relief OF the
First National Bank of Port land, Me-,
appropriating $8249, for money ad.
vanced to the contractor for building
a revenue cutter in 1876, was
taken from the calendar amended, by
adding several items for ship car
penters, in connection with the same
contract, and passed.
After the executive session the Sen.
ate adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-24
London Wool sales.

LONDON, April 23.-There was a
larger attendance Of home and conti-
mental buyers at the wool sales to-day
and there was eager competitor for the
lots offered. Prices were sready. Good
selections were offered. Following
are the details of the days transac-
tions:
Swan Rivers, 200 bales. Secured,
10d. @1s. sgd. do, locks and pieces,
7%d.@1s. OHd.; greasy, 3D.. @lOd. +;
do. locks and pieces, 21ad.@5Hd.
Victoria-2, 400 bales. Secured,
91ad.@1s. sgd; do. locks and
pieces, 7Hd.@ls. I'D; greasy,
AID. @1s. 4d do. locks and pieces,
4d@1ld; 38 bales extra super and
lambs; greasy, 1s 11ad@2s I'd; New
Zealand, $500 bales, secured, 1s@1s
1Hd; do, locks and pieces, 71ad@1f
11Td; greasy, 711sd@1s I'D; do, locks
and pieces, 51sd@91ad.
New South Wales-180O bales.
secured, Is. 3D.. do. locks and pieces,
Id. @11d. greasy, 4d. @1Od. do. locks
and pieces, 215d. @71sd.
DOutA Auoti dlldu LOW pdloS.
Secured locks and pieces, Cd. +; greasy,
sd. @10d.; do, locks and pieces,
lHd.@7Hd.
Queensland-SO0 bales. Secured
Is. 31ad. do, locks and pieces, 9%d. a
Is. I'D; greasy, 61ad.@1s. 11ad.
locks and pieces, 4d. @SLd.
Cape OF Good Hope aud Natal-3OC
bales. Secured. 10d. @1s. 3d.. greasy,
61ad.
Jamaica-24 bales. Greasy, 5%d, q
gid.