davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Connaught Sails For England.
State Treasurer Archer,s Shnrtare

QUEBEC, June 12.-The Duke and Duchess of
Connaught sailed for England on the Sardinia
TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Rumors of the Indian Troubs.

Morgan began coinage speech, but without
concluding welded to a motion to adjourn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
The Pope and the Churches.

ROME, Aug. Sin order to officially
contradict the persistent rumors OF his i'll
health, the pope celebrated high mass to-.
day in the Pauline chapel. 1t was made
the occasion of great state ceremony.
His holiness was surrounded by the entire
court. Although he looked very pale, it
was evident that his health and mind
were as vigorous rs ever. He walked
with singular majesty of bearing and
without the slightest assistance. Heeven
discarded the use of the heavy walking
cane he has so invariably used of late.
His holiness has expressed himself as
extremely grieved at the Christian
policy of the Italian government, which
is suppressing all religious guilds and seiz-
ing their property. This will necessitate
the closing in Rome alone of no fewer
than twenty-eight churches, several Of
which will speedily be turned into cafes
and theaters, while the others will be
razed
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
Brice Buys a Paper.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sit is stated upon
the most excellent authority that Calvin
S. Brice, United States senator elect from
Ohio, has bought the Indianapolis Senti-
mel. The sale OF the Sentinel was made
about two. weeks ago in New York. It is
stated that the purchase Of the Sentinel
means boom for Mr. Brice for the presi-
dental nomination in 1892. There is
Standard Oil money in the purchase, but
the advocacy of Standard Oil interests is
to be but secondary. Its primary object
is to bring about the nomination OF Ohio's
new senator for the presidency. This
move is certainly in direct conflict with
the ambitions OF Mr.. Cleveland, who is
not admired by Mr.. Brice. The general
policy of the paper is to remain as in the
past, except Mr.. Cleveland will likely slip
out of the mind of its editor. Mr.. Brice's
object in investing largely in Indianapolis
real estate is regarded in New York as a
shrewd move to capture the delegation in
1899
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
TOM PATTERSON'S PLUM.
The Wiley Colorauoan Gobbles in the
Rocky Mountain News.

D ~ .
DENVER, Aug. 8.-For some time there
has been various rumors in circulation
regarding the sale of the Rocky Mountain
News to Republican syndicate of this
city composed of Senator Walcott, his
brother Henry Walcott, Gov. Cooper, W.
II. Griffith and Hon. j. S. Clarkson, Of
Iowa. The syndicate paid 81 900 on the
option which expired last night and as
the remaining $339, 900 was not forthcom-
ing Col. John Atkins, president of the
News company, called the deal off and
publishes the following article:
"Mr. Thomas M. Patterson has pur-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

BATON ROUGE, La, August Sat the
state Farmers alliance meeting to-day
President Adams referring to the attitude
of the alliance toward the Louisiana lot
terry cited the fact that the alliance was the
first secret organization to announce its
opposition either to the rechartering of
the Louisiana lottery or any other lottery.
This opposition stands pledge on the
part Of the order which must be kept in
violate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
Military Points.

LONDON, Aug. S.--Tne Paris correspond
ent of tie News says: 1t is reported that
King Leopold has signed a treaty with
Germany securing to Germany the forts
on the Menu as basis of operations in
case of war with France. The French
foreign minister will be questioned in the
chamber OF deputies on the subject, and
will be asked whether the French govern
ment obtained from Belgium an explana.
ton admitting of no equivocation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
7 Geographic Tidings
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-After some pre-
liminary morning business the tariff bill
was taken up by the senate, the pending
question being on Vance's amendment to
reduce the duty on pig iron from 80 Of
a cent per pound to SIS per ton. The
amendment was rejected -- yeas, II;
nays, q; no deviations from strict par
ty vote.
The next paragraph, 20, taxes bar iron,
round, flat and square iron from $40 Of
a cent to | cent per pound, according to
classification. Mcpherson stated that
the average duty in the paragraph was
9-l0 of cent that the duty on a ton of
such iron, in equal quantities, would be
$20.l0. The iron referred to was of the
lowest quality, not charcoal iron, and the
duty proposed was altogether too high.
He moved to amend by striking out the
rates per pound and inserting uniform
rate of so per cent advalorem. He said
the duty proposed in the bill was equal
to IS to 80 per cent.
Mr.. Sherman questioned McPhersons s
facts and figures, and after further de-
bate McPherson's amendment was re-
jected-yeas, IS; nays, %; another strict
party vote.
The next paragraph taxes round iron in
coils or rods, of certain shapes and sizes,
IL cents per pound. There is a provision
that all charcoal iron shall be subject to a
duty of no less than $22 per ton, but the
provision does not apply to pig iron.
Mcpherson moved reduction of the
various rates in the paragraph. Rejected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
NOW RUNS TO WASTE

down the Rio Santa Fe six months in the
year. Orchards should take the place of
corn and wheat fields, railroads should
be induced to extend their lines here and
the town incorporated, and advertised and
with the thousand and one attractions
she has town property would cease to
sell by the acre for the same price that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

In the house resolution was adopted
calling on the postmaster general for
copies of agreements for the transporta-
ton of mails between the United States
and foreign countries, the conditions upon
which the awards are made and rates of
payment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
A WashOut Caused an Accident

Needles, Calf, Aug. GA cloud burst
in the eastern part of Mojsve country,
Arizona, washed out bridge two miles
west of Yucca, and an east bound freight
train was precipitated into the river,
killed the fireman and seriously wounded
the engineer and brakeman. he San
Francisco express which was delay by
another washout, only reached Yucca a
few minutes after the freight accident,
having a narrow escape.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Secretary Noble
instructed the commissioner of the gen
eral land Office to renew the order sus-
pending from settlement and entry the
sections Of land in Tulare county, CAL,
upon which mammoth trees are growing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
NOT The LARGEST But The BEST
TlG washington LIFE INSURANCE Company
OF NEW YORK.
J. W. SCHOFIELD, Gen'l Agt. for New Mexico.
For LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
Investments NV. SCHOFIELD,

lot will in any town in Colorado of one
third the size. Already outsiders are
beginning to invest here, and if some of
these old 2-per-cent fellows we have here
don't look out their occupation will be
gone, and Santa Fe would be well off if
they would 90, too. More anon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

OKLAHOMA Cry, Aug. S.-The first
election ever held in this territory went
off quietly yesterday. The territory
has gone Democratic by small MAORI
tx
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The committee
on privileges and elections voted by a
strict party division to report the national
election bill to the senate.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
Not the Largest but ths

The Washington Life Ins' Co
]. W. S0HOFIELD,
Geh'l Agent, santa Fe, n. M
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
Judge Strubie Named.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. S.-The
fifth district Republican congressional
convention nominated Judge George R.
Struble,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08

u'rn"., J, T1e Century, Scribners, TIE
Norl3 A"IerraH ard al other magazines
h>unI il 'irat.cl"sa style and cheap ut the
NLH MExlcAH EiGdory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-08
Try the New MExIcAN's now outfit Of
material and machinery when yeu went
fine job printing or blank book wuk.

Tor ell eri1r work in tho line of book
linllng call at TIC New MEXICAN Of
fee. O~I-tj by "i1lI given prompt otten-
IT,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20
Boston Wool Market

SATURDAY, Aug. 10
The total rcccipts OF wool At this port during
the past week comprise .si2 bags domestic and
2iel bales foreign against y.osp bags domestic aud
23lI bales foreign for the SAM time last year.
The snlra for the week comprise $50 900 lbs Of
dOin.stir fleece aud pulled aud 800 lbs of for.
cign, making the weeks transactions foot up
i53U0 lbs. against 49, 900 lbs for the previous
week and i,ip,0On domestic and IA. 100 lbs for
oign FOR the corresponding week hist year.
EEMAUk~. Considering III" q. a u. oncatnp-
nient aud holiday tuesday, TIA" ,AV dt Tia" parade,
the volume 81 business has footed np fair during
the week. The market l. quiet taken whole.
but st. ndy tone prevails and general prices are
ruling about the sHmc.
We quote selling prices of the leading descrip-
tOns ns ioilowss
rniCts unwashrd and unmcrch woola-ohio
ANA Mich fine unwashcd. 2On22c. Ohia and Fem
uumerch, 1ia23c, Mich uumorch 2lalle.
Pulled Aud super woods Maine super pulled. 10
noJc, Eastern lambs, a2i56c. super, a1al5c. A
super, b2at5c. Western super, ilni5o, extra
pulled, bsHf2c,
Ohio and Penn freezes nece,-. a7ao0c; X
and above. 9laiiis, AK. ala3ic, AZ and above.
Mich. Wiz. etc Mich \. soiooc; Mich No tm
aaGe. y, \ II and VI y, zsaooc, and II.
No 3iil3ao
Corbing-Kys blood .2saocc, Ky blood. 2Gaooc;
Ind and Ms / blood, 25a0oe, Ind aud Mis- blood,
2sA0Oc; No ohio, 3Bt0Uc, No ohio, 87nO0c No
Mich, sld3sct No hict, 3it5c,
brlHin" wOols-ohio, 3sa2d. c, Mich tiur, GliliSIc
The following ARE the salos for the week. and tho
prices paid
ohio ant Penn % 900 lbs 40 / ohio omit,
800 HIS
Michigan and Wisconsin. Coz lbs Mich.
2yc lppv lbs do, Z7!c, i0ool lbs do, x9c.
% 900 lbs do. 2gc ipial. 5h,nu lts.
Territory s0,00 lbs Fer. 2o,2ic, 10000 ID. do
on T. l1o1 tbs ~, tic, 900 HIS do on p a.
900 Lbs hne medium Onpt, 30 600 lbs tue Mont,
oupt Total, % s. 900 lbs
Comb ny and Deliu. 900 Ibs medium No 1
cohhing, p, 5000 lbs do do, 5Sc. 1000 lbs hno
dtialne. 49, on b-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20

Immense swarns of grasshoppersi1av
Invaded parts Of the country of Algeria
and are spelling lots Of things, Two
thousand soldiers, aided by IL 600 Arabs,
have been employed to fight the pest
The roadways present the appearance Of
= battlefield. and extraordinary efforts
are being made TO rid 'lIa surrounding
country OF this insect ererny.
This In not the first time that this
plague has devastated Algeria. In 1915
the harvests of almost the entire country
were destroyed by grasshoppers. From
1sli TO 1913 these insects dcsoluted Al
geria, extending their rayages even to
parts Of Europe.
Millions ON millions of the dead bodies
Of these insects are covering ut present
the great roadway leading from Mascara
to Mostlganim and filling the springs
and rivers. The task of killing these
masses of israsshoppcrs is no small one.
Imagine district of 100 miles III cir
conference which not long ago was
covered with wheat, tobacco ara fix and
olive trees, but now is ~ denscly COW
cred with lGasshoppers that not n single
green branch or leaf can he seen. For
three wears distinguished Partisan
naturalist ~ KunlSel. has been study
ing how ~ c1tcrminatc these creatures
The best plan secfns TO BE- that Of stamp
ing the moving, Gnivcrins heaps with
the bare feet. Shovels and other sharp
instruments are used, but it has been
noticed that the elastic layers Of grass
hoppers tend to rebound after pressure
and only the layers On top are crushed.
Large fires have also been lighted, but
the dense smoke arising from the flames
is only partly effective in preventing the
descent Of tlr.se all dcvouring swarnls
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20
Our Monitors In Poor Shape.

The attention of Assistant Secretary of
the Navy So,ey has been called to the fact
tina, though there are in the United States
navy a coxen or more monitors, not one
will be present at New York - part 'cipste
in the naval escort which will accompany
the Bel imore when she sails fer Stockholm
with the remains of Ericsson, Admiral
Worden, who commands the monitor built
by Ericsson, has been invited to be present
in special letter from the departure mt, tut
il does not seem 10 have occurred TO any one
at the department that itwould be appropri
ate 10 have at least one of this class of war
ships present out of gratitude 10 the in
ventor. The result has been that Mr.. Soley
has gone over the list of monitors to Sc, if
he has one anywhere that can safely VEN
ture out of her dock. As matter of ia
the present condition Of our monitor fleet
is interesting. OF seven alleged monitors
at Richmond, three are possibly river
worthy. Not one of them would dare to
venture on the seas. The three monitors
at League Island are but very little better.
The Pssssic, stationed at Annapolis, is the
only one in commission. The Nantucket
is lying in New York Harbor, and she is
the one Solely hopes to get in decent shape
by Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20

Monday. The bills proposed 70 bring mp
under the special order are Of great inter-
est to agricultural interests.
Blount Of Georgia thought the design vas
in the proposed order 10 exclude action
uron the river and hafb,r till. The bills
mentioned in the o.ier were most important
and be vas content for them to have fair
consideration under the rules of the House.
The resolution was adopted. and the
House proceeded to the consideration Of
the Senate agricultural college bill.
After long debate the amendment sug-
gesied by Taylor Vas ageeed to, and the bill!
as APPENDED passed without division. Ii
appropri ates out Of the money arising fran
the sale of public lands to each State and
Territory, fer the more comp,e'e endow-
ment and maintenance Of colleges for the
benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts,
SIS 900 for the year ending June so, 1890,
and an annual increase of such approprla-
lion thereafter for ten years by al add
tionxl sum of $1,000 over the preceding
year. The annual sum to be raid there
after to be SIS 900.
The House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20
An Obstruction t. Navigation.

The photographic Office hiss Intelligence
of the burned steamer Egypt, which is still
floating around in the Atlantic. This iron
vessel was deserted by its crew on July 10.
and the report WAS received here Of the
total 81 s.ructioa" of the ship. There was
a large shipment, of cattle, VIII oh were cup
posed to have been iacinera.ed or drowned
The Egypt was sighted the other day in the
direct lire of ocean travel, and the danger
Gus features are not lesssned by the fog
area which prevails just now. The vessel
may float around for months, especially if
no heavy seas are eneounts red, slhough
eventually any sbsndonetves el will siak.
A curious case was recently presented in
the Pacific. where al iron vessel. heavily
freight,d with coal, WAS deserted on &C
court of fire. The crew reached land aud
soon afterwsrd received tidines Of their
abandoned craft, which had drifted ashore.
The fire had teen extinguished, and ait IT
some repairs, necessiiated by the elemt n.s.
the crew, vessel aud cargo proceeded to
their destination. The ship had driftsd
about in the placid ocean for weeks, AID
bad covered thousands of miles. CsItsins
of V. ssels which are about 10 be sbaE-
donei are suggested 10 open the bottom
valves. or otherwise permit the water 10
enter the hold These floating derelicts,
constantly shifting in position, aye espec-
i4l'y dangerous to navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20
The Census 10 Vermont.

RUTLAND, Aug. l9.-The State Super
visor of the Census authorizes the state
ment that in round thousands the populs-
ton of the State of Vermont as shown by
the census of 1890. viii be the same as in
1880. The population in 1850 wa, SSa,-
$50. This is As nesr the exact result of
the census as is possible TO get until the
ciiicisl announcement from wsshingt m
The State Supervisor still further says that
the increase in the number of taxable polls,
had other conditions been equal, should
have gwen Vermont ten TO fifteen thousand
gain, bu. the record of marriages, births
aud deaths of children of school age indi-
Gates \ losing or non-ysiriug population.
To use another form of oxpression, The
g,in in population ia Vermont in the past
decade has been offset by the deminishing
proportion of children" This is plainly
one Of the grea, sources of trouble regard
ing the decrease 10 Vermont's native popu-
Ia ion. The divine command to increase
and multiply has not been oheyed. The
native born family of half dozen children
in Vermont today is considered note
worthy affair and families numbering ter
or dozen children are now so rare as &c
be altogether unknown in many districts
From the facts developed in the present
census it would seem that the race of ma
tive Nermonters is dying out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20
M AINE PERSONALS.

II. A. Edwards of Bridston, ami his
brother. d. II. Edwards, of Beth-l. have
bought grist and grain mill a, Caribou
Miss Adjie NJ. Lynch, a talented gra lu-
ate of the Orono High School. began s
term of fifteen weeks school at Greenbush
Monday morning. She recently closed a
very succe. full term of ~ weeks in the
same town.
Msj. James W Bradley of Baltimore. a
Union veteran. has been visiting his nephew,
Warrea J. Conlan, in Biddeford for few
DAYS. Luther c. Laid of Lowell. Mass
a member of the sixth Massachusetts, regi-
meut and supposed to have been the fir.
martyr of the Rebel ion, was shot in Mai
Bradley's store and died in his arms.
Amorg the present sojoDrners at Moose.
bead Lake are Ex-Chlef Justice Appleton
and son. f. H. Appleton, Esq, of Bangor,
Prof. Franklin Carter and family, of Wit
liamsto~ Mass f. L. Robinson. wife
and chill /. of Port and, w. +. Weeks, a.
Z. Leighton. Portland, Newell Blake. Ban
g,r, C. J. Wingste. Hineo, +. W. Aver ard
wife, Mrs. ID. Smith, J. C.. Nicholson,
Kansas City. n. L. earle, Janesviils. Wis
Ii. II, Hobbs and wife, Portland Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Dudley, maid and child. Portland
and james Dudley, Portland.
RI Rev. Henry A. Nicely. the I'rotes;an;
Episcopal Bishop Of this diocese had an e..
perieuce while bathing st Scarboro' Beach
one day last week tnst to a man pos sessina
less presence of mind would have beea tx.
remedy perilous, If not fatal. He swan
outside the breakers AMI when he attempted
to return he encountered strong ebb tee
ard undertow. He realized that it would
exhaust his strength if ne tried to reach the
shore by himself, so he allowed himself ia
be drifted back BY the waves outside the
line of surf. and there threw himself upon
his back 10 floating position and shoutsd
for boat. II was some time before boat
could be launched, but after fifteen nit
uies had passed, boat with a crew of vol
unteers pushed off from the shore sni
throwing a line to the bishop lowed hin
through the boiling surf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The August term Of The supreme jude al
Judge lls.kell rresiiing. A very short
term is promised.
The Silver Lake Hotel at the Katshdin
Iron W orks has been doiog good summer $
business, and during the coming moth all
of the room will be occupied.
Grand Master Dyer has appointed Stel hen
Marsh of Portland Grand Treasurer of the
Grand Lodge of Maine odd Fellows in
place of S X. Dyer, deceased.
Joseph Perkins, aged ninety wears. died
at Saco Tues lay morning. lie lived many
years in Brownfield and held town offices
there. He leaves two sons, one IL sides in
Brownteld the other in Bridgton.
The exhibition building at the State Fair
ground was struck by lightning about six
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The floor was
ripped up and the posts splinicrcl. Fortu-
ra'ely it did not catch fire. The damage
will be about $500.
The little niue years old Biddeford French
girl ~ho stole 81, from the cash drawer in
Dudlcys drug store II short time ago, AT
tempted the same act st Foggs shoe store
Saturday night but was detected before She
got the drawer open.
The season st the Isle Of Springs is at i s
height Just row and the house will be open
for some time. There will be an excur ION
from Wisesssct 10 the quaint old island of
Monhegsn next Friday. IL will take pas.
s., gers at the Isle of Springs and all along
that section of the coast,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20

Peter DeRocher, the genial narket-msr
opened his eyes wide in establishment the
othe. day. A middle-ased stranger came
into his place. made some talk about cur.
rent matters, and boughts banana which he
proceeded 10 eat, after accepting a chair
which Peter offered him. 10 answer to the
latter's que stion a. to whether he Was ae-
quainted in the place, the stranger said
that be WAS born here. but had been
away 26 years. He Afterwards remarked
that his name was Henri DeRoeher. and
this is what made Peter open his eyes.
Henri is his younger brother and has been
in the oil regions of Pennsyivani. for more
than quarter of a century, now occupying
a responsible and lucrative position in
charge Of one of the pipe lines for RAINING
oil from point to point. OF course he has
changed considerably in appearance, but
although his brother did not recognize him,
some of his old aequsintances that he me,
on the street knew who he was. He has
been looking over the city since his arrival,
and of course sees marvellous changes ard
improvements. He VIII leave again soon
perhaps today. DeRocher is an old name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-20

New York Produce Market.

wv fOsK. Aug i
FIous-Knoeiuts. 2slsy pkgs, sxport-, gi-s
bbls, sales, N,5H ketr.rf aryntA,ions inoit1
ing Cry mill extra. ~ tfatJ 20; patent, o. 30
q 80, -uperiine. u 7aa ~ 10, - No z. h. a,s
- 20. winter wheat ios gfa-se, a. IS - 70; Min
ne-ota extra, ~ iost4 ~. Southern nous duh.
rye -four quiet.
aT-keceipts ~ 610 -pr~-t. OloG1 ,aiss
q 30. higher Sa sUrins - No 8 t,d i1ia
10 No red, la iiDl .lev'i L., lob fifiali2i
dsliv'd, No aafu. 20. ai2s No : anrthsrs. i<,ss
izls.
KrE-hrm; state. seaSo, western, s.aco. ~
BAELEr-4giet.
coEs Receipts. a So. -~tor'.. 1864 sales,
81 pm bover. stran..T ~ ~ SOC, 50 81
store and elevator, 50 81 aSo 81.
OATs-kecsfpts. lg0s; soo-'s, g Gales
lsi 100, dull. Ne = ~ dc white Is n, 2, ghs
-: DO white, Iss4- 4: No. - 30 white. S,sst :
siis-s ~ esisrn " 20 sh,'e DO, s544
CoFFEE--fair, rio, air.
sUeAs-Kaw firm. refund firm; dem2nd-
fair; crushed 5a5: extra crushed. s.ssl. suits
exirs crushed. -ia5s cut loaf 81, TsnsI@tsd, 81.
PEf.oLsus-stezdy, 3pl9
PoEz-4uie;
BEzF-s-esdy
LAEp-dali, western s.Ssrn. % zel "a 90 cio.
ing ~ 81 city steam. " 20 refined dvI. eogffeeni
u z5aes d, SAFE
BUTTEk quiet, western dairy 7tsit; DC
creamery. .oa!7i.
cHEssx--teady Fresxhts 70 Liverpool firm
State. sla7{. fancy. sac.