davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
ARCHITECTURAL ADDITION.
style and status ofthc New Custom
House.


The new Custom Houseis nearly
completed so far as the shell is con-
cerned. 1t is graccful-looking
brick structure Of two stories, 'front.'
ing on Allen street running to the
Oceanic wharf, its side thanking the
rear Of the present Customs offices
on Fort street. Mr.. II. Mcintosh
is the architect, and Mr.. f, Harri-
son the contractor. The appropria-
ton for the building is $4,000. The
contract was given AT 1891, which
does not include plastering on the
second story, and the four-foot
foundation is extra at SS.35 n cubic
foot.
The main office occupies the front
part of the lower story. 1t is a
room 32it. < 3Gft., with glass door
and two large windows to the street,
which with smaller side windows
give abundance Of light. Behind
the main Office is the private office
of the Collector-General, left. Y
26ft. 6in., and adjoining it store
room for opium l3ft. left. In
rear of the private office the store
keepers Office is situated, l5ft. X
27ft., and abreast Of it, behind the
opium room, is room SIT. Gin. x
l5lt. for unclaimed packages, where
the elevator is also placed for hoist
ing and lowering goods between the
two floors,
Upstairs room corresponding in
size to the main office directly under
it is devoted TO the statistical de-
rartment, In rear of this the space
is occupied by "a large store room for
tea and sugar. Besides the elevator
above mentioned communication be.
tween the two floors will be had by
u stairway leading up the Eva side
from the main office. In addition
to the front door ingress and egress
are provided in two doors on the
rear. A girder and two cast iron
columns support the floor above the
main Office.
The lower rooms ale already plas-
tered, wire lathing being used. The
upper rooms arc as yet unacQuant'
ed with the trowel, being outside OF
the present contract.
There are ~ windows in the
building. segment-headcd and will
single lights in each sash. Three
of them are if. din. y 8ft. Gin, and
Is are SIT. lin. SIT. Gin. A seq
nt.headed transom surmounts
the front door and OF course the win
dow on each side of it is OF thu
larger size.
The building is designed to b'
ilreproof. There are iron frames at
tached to doors and windows, fol
the reception Of iron shutters no
vet provided. When finished ant
furnished the building promises tt
be well adapted to its purposes. a
good round sum will have to be ap
propriated, however, before nll con
ccrned receive their dues and th'
cdificc be made fit for occupation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
THAT PASSPORT TAX.

the BULLETIN is again at the fore on
that passport tax business. During
the last session of the Legislature,
the editor of this paper laid before
the house n bill abolishing said tax
and also one to abolish that tax of
50 levied on incoming passengers.
He was ably upheld by the BuLLE-
TIN, but both bills failed to pass.
The two objections urged were,
"that our merchants would have no
hold on absconding debtors" and
that "Queen's Hospital needed the
money"
Now, rs to the former, we do not
believe that our Government ought
to act as special policeman for such
merchants as are willing to trust
people coming here and living here
without any visible means OF sup
port. Collecting debts is not part
Of its duties. The need of such pass
ports is only caused by the foolish
and reckless manner in which the
credit system is run in this country.
If this system was done away with,
we as a people would be better off.
But as long as our Government is
used as collector of bad debts so
long will it be kept up.
The injury the passport system
does us is great. We are inviting
travellers here from all parts of. the
world, and after they get here we
say to them, 1.-TWO dollars, if you
please, to land" and being here a
weeks the said travellers arc again
asked for one more "to prove that
| you are not rascal What kind
of a way to do business is this! We
advocate our country abroad, and
ask tourists to come, and then sub
| ject them TO the petty annoyance OF
paying So when they land and one
more before leaving. This passport
system is a relic Of the "darli
years" long gone by, and we are
among the last of all the enlightened
nations to hold on TO it. Let mer'
chants and others be more careful
whom they trust and there will be
no absconding debtors.
| Again, why should few tourists
| or travellers be mulcted out of 50 fol
the sustaining of Queens Hospital
| That Is not "national hospital
open to the "poor of any people
dwelling or coming here, but it is
only free to the kanakas. If for.
eigner wants the benefit of it, he
must pay for what he gets. Ii il
was made free hospital under The
charge of the Government, then moi
one OF our people would growl, wher
appropriations were made by the
Legislature for its support. But tc
tax foreigners coming here for 1t:
support, and then deny them admit
tance if it were needed, is goot
reason why foreigners object to pa,
the tax. Let our Government sus'
tain the hospital out of our public
funds and don't let us place such q
mean, petty annoyance in the way
of those calling in to see our beauti
full country. Let our doors be opel
and free to all without let or hin
drance. We then call on our new
members of the Legislature to abo
l;sh both of the abovc-named taxes
If YOU do, the majority of your con
stituents will say, "well DONE
Keep at it, friend BULLETIN
Don't give them any peace and W
will win the day. rIIilo Record
March IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
ELECTION of OFFICERS.

A 7 the annual meeting Of HE Peoples
n Ice & Rcfripcraiing Co, held
TUESDAY, March lllh, the following
officers, who constitute also the Board
Of Directors, we're elected:
w. D. Smith h.............P President,
iona. Austin. ......N President,
q. Castle. 'C,etary,
q. II Bishop. ..........'. Treasurer,
Y. W. iIobrou.... ..,...... anditOr.
G.. T. CASTLE,
so lot Secretary =. | ~ Il. Go.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
COOL CHEEK.

A few days ago a well dressed in
dividual enQuired of the housekeeper
at the Hawaiian Hotel whether
Jake was in," looking in at the
door OF the room Of gentleman
who had just gone out for drive.
Upon finding that the coast was
clear he remarked to the housekeeper
that Jake" was his brother and
that as "Jake" was in the habit Of
Keeping an uncommonly fine brand
OF whiskey lie would try to find
some. The unknown then proceeded
to open a chest Of drawers, and sure
enough dropped upon the bottle Of
special brand of Bourbon that had
been prescribed for the Hotel
boarder for medicinal purposes. He
poured out regular tive-iingered
nip which nearly half emptied the
bottle, mopped it down, and draw
ing a long breath remarked to the
astonished housekeeper that she
could tell "Jake" that he would
"call again" 1t is needless to say
that the unknown "brother" has not
since been seen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

The Hi!o Record commends de-
cisiOn of the Police Court at that
place, whereby three men were freed
from their labor contracts, on ac-
count of the failure OF the master to
settle with them. Our contract labor
law is probably to some extent ne
ccssary evil, but it should be
amended so that no man could be
hound to service, without his master
being penalty bound to pay his wa
gcs at regular intervals. AS the
Record says, ''it is not often that
iaborers are found who can stand up
for their rights in the matter. "
Therefore the laws should provide
for protection to the laborer in his
rights without involving him in the
risk of losing heavy legal expenses
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

There is likely to be an investiga-
ton IN the Courts into the appoint
ment Of Mr.. c. l.. Carter as MEM
ter of the tax appeal commission on
Hawaii. 1t is alleged that besides
his family connection with stock
holders Of c. Brewer 4 Co.'S planta-
tions, Mr.. Carter is himself q stock
holder and therefore to that extent
party to some Of the appeal cases
that he adjudicated. If this is the
case it is high time there was an in
vesti0at,on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

Referring to report that the
members of two of the election
boards in Kona had been arrested
for not complying with the law,
the Hilo Record says il they
have Intentionally disobeyed the law
it is glad to have the thing brought
out, but to the average mind ouI
present election law may be said tc
tie very intricate. This is tht
opinion of lawyer who helped tt
make the law as n legislator. IL
the average lay mind thu statute Ii
an intermixed indignation of mex
tricable incongruities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

THE ONLY PAPER read by all
l. classes-"The Daily Bulletin" 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

THE band is playing at tho Insane
Asylum this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
Union Iron Works Co.

NOTICE Is hereby given that NJ n
~ meeting Of the subscribers to the
capital stock of the above named Com
pany held in Honolulu, II. L., March
6. 1890, 1t was voted to accept tho
Charter of Corporation dated March l,
1890, for the term of fifty years, granted
by the Hawaiian Government. The liza
bility of the stockholders is limited to
the amount due and unpaid on the
shares held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
IN. s. Williams ..... President,
II. More. Secretary & Treasurer,
A. j. Cartwright. ....... Auditor.
The above named officers also consti-
tute Board of Directors.
II. MORE,
400 I'm Secretary Il Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

Globe-trot,crs are promised a new
diversion by the Canadian Pacific
Railway Co. An article in the Mont
real Witness telegraphed to the San
Francisco papers says that corpora
ton is arranging TO have a line OF
three or four steamers to go straight
round the world. They will start
from Montreal, Halifax and New
York 10 the fall, so as to avoid the
summer heat in India and the Sucz
canal route. They will run TO Lon
don, Gibraltar, Malta, Suez, Pc
nang, Colombo, Calcutta, Hong.
kong, Yokohama and Vancouver,
and the passengers will be on the
same steamer throughout the voyage
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20

The development of steam com
mercc in the Pacific is only in its
youth not to say infancy. One II
not two new American lines to the
Orient. are projected. With the
twilight of Western civilization in
Japan, and symptoms of its dawn
even IN China, there must be eX-
pected stupendous development OF
commerce between East and West
IN the North Pacific. Within the
years left to some now living the
steamship lines crossing this ocean
may approach in numbers those
whose keels now furrow scores OF
routes across the North Atlantic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
On MONDAY, March "a, 1890,
ATIS O'CLOCK NOON.

1. The Fishpond known as Pouhala,
situate at Waikelc. District of EVA,
Oahu, together with strip of land
100 feet wide bordering along said
Fishpond; subject to right Of way
granted Oahu Railway u Land CO.
Area 20 acres. Upset price $50
per annum.
-. All of the Is ula land adjoining the
, above Fishpond and running mp TO
the Government Road to Waianae,
containing 43 acres. Upset Sl0p
per annum.
q. The land known rs Makawai, si-
tuate at KoolaupOko, Oahu. except
ing the rice lands and II small poi-
tion of the Kula. Good grazing
land and well watered. Area 1922
acres more or less. Upset $3.50 per
annum.
4. The Ahupuaa of Honokawai. In
Kaanapali, Maui. except the TarO
lands and 5 lots of Kula land by
survey 20 42-l00. Principally graz
ing land, and comprises an area of
I.2j0 acres more or less. Upset
$500 per annum.
s. The Ahupuaa of Wahikuli or Nala.
situate in Lahaina, Maui. Grazing
land. Area 1907 acres. upset S2OO
per annum.
The Lease of the lands HOnokawai
and Wahikuli will he sold subject to D..
Espinda's leases which expire January
/, 1892, and February |. 1893, respcc-
lively. 1t is required that parties pur-
chasing the lease OF the said lands will,
not later than IL months after the ex-
piration of the present leases, remove
all cattle, goats and animals from the
woods, and daring the remainder Of the
new lease keep the forest free Of al
cattle and animals Of all kinds.
Esas"Maps of all the above lands may
be seen and particulars obtained upon
application to the Agent of Crown
Lands, Aliiolani Hale.
CURTIS u. IAUkE\.
Agent of Grown Lands.
ls9 3t-50i lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1890.

The Colonel question is still agi-
tating thee esCabinet. On behalf OF
the present incumbent, Col V. V.
Ashford, it is being contended by
the minority of the Big Four that
the Office will not be vacant until
next February, that being the first
alternate February after the COM
missioning Of the present Colonel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
THE WICKepESI ENCLISHMAN.'

Professor Tyndall, the well.known
philosophical writer, has published
letter in which he gives his opinion
of Mr.. Gladstone. The Professor
considers that Mr.. Gladstone is "thc
wickedest Englishman Of his gener-
alton" and expresses the view that
il he should succeed in carrying
his Irish policy disaster will result
worse than those which followed his
interference in the Transyaal and
the Soudan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-20
BILLS for BALL.

A LII bills against the ball committee
IA of Co A, Honolulu Rifles, will be
received by the Chairman,
u. b. THOMAS,
sos lw 7. o. Box No. 1T.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26

Z klnus repalrcn at IOtlt 0IU SutteT sIoc % N
DUBLlC LOAN OFFICE, T79 MISSION ST. Mr.
/ Fourth, loans any amount ON diamonds ieweiry,
uianos etc: low rates. Telephone 1888. oc 9 Sno
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26

A PRETTY SUBURBAN HOME on FRulrNALE
~ ave; acres partly in orchard; house rooms
and bath: newly papered and painted: large, welt
arranged stable; chicken yard and houses; in fact,
place complete in all appointments; street-car line
from local railroad station passes the gate viii be
sold very low figure. owner Is compelled u so
East. DESISoN " JONES, Az Tenth ST., YAK
Land no2u II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
DIME SAVINGS BANK.

1t Is Said to Be Conducted in Violation
of The Laws.
The Bank Commissioners fled complaint
in the Superior Court yesterday to restrain
the Dime Savings Bank of this city from
continuing business, the suit having been
instituted in the name Of the people Of the
State.
1t is alleged that the Commissioners found
the bank guilty of violation of its charter
and the laws OF the State; that the business
is now being conducted in an unsafe man
ner; that the Iaid-up capital, amounting to
S1075, has been impaired by the payment of
1881 for expenses; that the loans of the
bank have been made upon improper securi-
lies, and that the officers of the bank are
borrowing its funds and have given no Sc
curity.
1t is further averred that the Directors of
the bank are NJ. NJ. Andre, O. L. Moore
William Wilson and c. +. Foster, but that
said Foster is not stakeholder; that neither
the records of the meetings Of Directors nor
of the stockholders show the election of
full Board of Directors at any time, and
furthermore that there is now due the de-
positOrs S6436 40 and the earnings of the
bank have not exceeded $40 45.
In pursuance of the prayer Of the plain
tiffs Presiding Judge Murphy of the Supe-
rior Court appointed A. l.. Gutterson re-
ceiver, and he furnished bonds in the sum
of $4,000, with NJ. A. Dorm and Joseph Win
terburn as SuretieS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26

. EAST.oFF CLOTHING -JEwELRY BOUGHT
~ and sold; highest price paid. 1889 Market. II
DEST EASY AND SAVE MONEY, AS WE HAVE
IL trousers OF the latest desigus and styles for ST.
made by the best merchant taiIors for IS TO $40.
ORIGINAL MISEIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor.
Post and Dupont SITS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
al GO I'D TifEE.n

Written for THE MORNING CALL.
- DOR wife, without thee life has charms no
Fob more~
An old man sobbed whose heart with grief
sore,
AS on her grave he LAID with loving care
Sweet buds and blossoms fair
Poor wife, withou. thee life has charms no more "
Each day the same sad utteraGce as before.
Each day his gift OF flowers, his gift of tears,
For her, his wife for years.
Poor wife without thee life has charms no more p
He cried to her whom death could not restore.
Thou know'st my love, my utter woe can't see.
Igo, go to thee"
A stranger passing through tina; place OF tombs,
Saw a new grave, concealed meath fragrant blooms
And by 1t lying old man whose eyes
Were closed to earth and skies.
Poor wife, without thee life has charms more p
His faithful heart his love of anguish bore.
TIL the great weight of its succeeding woe
Laid him beside her low.
All! shall we blame that aged man oereft
OF all he loved, because the earth he lie
By his own hand to fad in heaven once more
Her, he had loved before?
God will lot blame, the great eternal heart
Knoweth his frame In whole and not in part.
And to that last sad prayer, " go to thee"
Grant him her face to see,
Alameda Cat, Not, 1890. ANELEH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
New York Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-The stock market to-day
less active than usual of late, and there was
reaction of material proportions all along the line
As usual after reactions, broader market may be
looked for, and 1t is likely that the announcement
of change in the management Of the Union
Pacific, which is expected tomorrow, will be used
to start the market up again. Governments steady
Petroleum weak. December closed at 677s
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-United States Bonds: AS,
1l9: 41s's 1903; Northern Pacific, 90; Cana
dian Pacific. 1914 Central Pacific. 29s4; Union Pa
cic, $3.50; Atchson. 321s; wells-Fargo. 142; West
Union. 1914; Silver. 1021a; Sterling. 81 81 N
ga 49,
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-wheat, cash. 81 o5A 1;
December, 81 0A1s.
Flour-Quiet.
C0fee-$l7 80.
Sugar-4B@51ac.
Hops-Pacifc Coast, 36@42c.
Hldes-l3c.
Copper-Lake $16 So
1in-Spot, $40 80.
Iead-Domestic. 81 So
Iron-$l4.
PetroIeum-675sc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks were weak yesterday in both regular ses-
sions and declined from loo to 37ac from the best
prices OF Monday. Trading showed correspond
ing decrease.
In local securities the Electric Light continued
bob about, selling down TO SIS rs ana up TO
SIT 6212. Hawaiian Commercial declined from
$16 10 to Sl4 rs, but recovered to $l5 25.
Pacific Lighting Company has declared dividen
OF soc, payable December 5th
Con. Cal. Il Va has shipped s3S743, Common
wealth and North Belle Isle $4,000 joint ac-
count
Holmes crushed last week 59e tons OF ore assay
ing from $2s to 1872 per ton, and shipped $3.50
ounces Of silver on the 18th.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. 2k
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErl

TUESDAY EVENING, ~
SUMMARY OF THE MARKErA
Flour easy.
Wheat steady
Barley weak.
Oats and Corn lower.
Rye declined.
Cornmeel lower.
Hay easy
Dried Peas offering lightly.
Seeds quiet.
Beans inactive.
Buckwheat lower.
Potatoes aud Onions steady.
Butter weakening.
Cheese firm.
Eggs easy.
Heavy receipts of Turkeys.
Other Poultry depressed.
Game dull.
Grapes steady.
Honey firm.
Lines weaker.
Dried Fruit weak and quiet.
Nuts generally steady.
Raisns without change.
Provisions inactive.
Hops quiet and steady.
Hides demoralized.
Tallow steady.
Bags dull.
Canned Fruits firm.
Coffee nominal.
Quicksilver very dull.
Silver steady
Coal firm.
Sugar marked mp.
Veal advanced.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
An old-Time w.d6tnr.

George Franklin, proprietor of a clothing
store ON Davis street, and a well-known
character on the water front for the past
thirty-iive years, was married on Sunday
evening to Bertha Habern of 1o7 Virginia
street, at his residence on Washington street,
near Powell. The best men were Hugh
Mclean and Tom Murray. The ceremony
was witnessed by all the Old-tImers on the
front, and the hilarity of the guests was
maintained until the following morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26

Steamer, TO saiI TODAY are the City OF Pueblo
for Victoria and Puget Sound, the Corona Tor Hum
boldt Bay, the Eureka for San Pedro and the Al
Ki fer Puget Sound
The Gaelic falls ode from China and Japan, the
Oregon from Portland and the Santa Rosa from
San Diego.
The Acapulco falls due from Panama Monday.
The schr Gem. ia tons. loads mdse for Champer-
leo.
Latest Wheat charters prior to arrival are: Br
iron ship wray Castle, 1888 tons, United Kingdom
Havre or Antwerp, Ais Cd; Br iron ship wendur >
1882 tons. United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or
Dunkrk, Ais Sd.
The Br iron steamer Hounslow, 1799 tons, loads
Coal at Nanaimo for San Diego: ship Carondelet
Lumber on the Sound for Port Prize, 65s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26

at auction two of California fruit. as follows
Full crates Tokay Grapes. So; full crates Muscats,
So 30 a 4 70; haifcrates Emperor 81 45;. full
crates Emperor "a 6u04 rs; full cratesiverdels,
IS SIS; haif-crates Tokays poor ORDER, 81 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-26
General Merchandise.

BAGS-DulI Calcutta spot. nominal: May and
june 6l4c: Wool Bags 36@3Sc: Potato uuhhleS.
CANNED FRUIrs-Firm and in continued good
demand with diminishing stocks. we quote stshu.
ard goods as follows: Apricots, 81; Peaches - ~
az IS for freestone; Bartlett Pears. 81 25S2 80
Pums 81 5O@l 90: Blackberries, 81: Grapes. 81 4O;
CANNED VEGET ABLES-Tomatoes 81 1901 rs
spot: Peas 81 1901 Az spot
corr EE-The market continues dull ana almost
purely nominal. Quotations are: 21s4g22c Tor prime
washed Costa Rica and Guatemala; 2lt&@Zl%4c 1oI
good washed Costa RIGA and Guatemaia: y anu
nominal for good green unwsshed Salvauor; C LIN
2l14c tor good bleached unwashed salvador Com
mon ordinary qualities are out OF STOCK and quo
tationsare therefore omitted: ,
COAL-The market continues nrm and prices
show little change. We quote prices TO dealers as
follows: weIliagtons. si2 ? ton, Diamond, 81:
Coos Bay. Sill; Sydney, sl5; Greta, SO; Cumoer-
land. SIS in bulk and $40 in sacks: Pennsylvania
Anthracite Egg, $l79lS; Colorado Anthracite Egg,
sf6 so; Camel SIC; Mt. Diablo, 81; Rock springs,
siI; Rocky Mountain, sl2 5c@ls Z ton
na HiSbS and y * fTata?Sls At %
bbls and 81 1892 in kits Mess Mackerel, 80
p kit Pacific Cod, 6E9e In bundles &c IN ne ea5e3 sc
do. 81 50Gli rs g Seg: Whitefsh. $40 IN halt-bols
ands2@2 rs in kits; Tongues aud Sounds, 81 7o9
SAiLs-Quotable as follows: Two hundred key
lots 81 80 for iron, So 10 Tor steel and IS 80 for
QUICKSILvER-Dull and weak at s5S . flask.
sYRuP-The California Rea1ery quotes e,, p Tips
321ae: in 1gal tins. 42Iac q gallon.
The American Refinery quotes zoe in bbls. 2Iac
in half do. age in kegs and 3712e gal In cases.
SUGAR-Both refneries advanced their prices
yesterday. The California Sugar Refinery quotes.
terms het cash Cube, Crushed, Extra Powdered
ConfectIoners A. &c; Extra g. $3.50; Golden q.
51sc = 10: Bags 14c more than obis r.,
lows. terms net cash: Extra fne Cube Crushed.
Fine Crushed and Powdered, SAC q 10; Extra
Fine Powdered 6l3c; Dry GEsnuiatsd &c; xaf 90:
Extra y, 53sc; Golden G. 5Hsc y 10.