davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

SOME Republicans still declare that
they cannot understand why the people
repudiated them.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Some people who do not understand the
conduct OF F B. Cotton at the polls prob
ably do not know that he had experience
as ward worker at the polls in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

During the csnvass all were or a level,
And in riches great Higgins did revel-
Bot poOr Masse,'s = honey,
old Richar sons money,
And Harry can 20 10 the devil
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

The Democratic victory in this state
showed what can be done BY a united
Democracy
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
EXCURSIONS.
r. r. ROBINSON d CO.,
BANKERs AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streeta

WANTED.
Central National Bank stock.
FOR SALE.
IL shares Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Comuany's stock.
5000 WILMINGTON City per cent. bonds.
rs Shares Delaware Railroad stock.
stocks bought and sold In the NeW YcTl
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commia
uOn.
sssttera OF cred given. available IN all part
the world, and drafts on hnglRnu Ireland
France Germany and Switzerland Issued.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Democrats Do not give way to hilar-
ity. Il makes Mr. sperry feel bad.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Corener Gamble will soon retire from
etise He has been an efficient officer In
every respect and particularly kind to
the reporters Of this city who wish him
a pleasant future In bis private life.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

How much Of the vast corruption fund
Harry A. Richardson furnished his lieu
tenants stuck.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

See how the busy, busy bee,
Few round poor iIarry's bonnet,
Yet whom il suesed the sweets from IL,
Refused TO light upon IL.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Will John Il HofFecker get up little
Senate session ia Duck Creek hundred fer
the qualification Of his frieucs2
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Cannons congressional aspirations will
vegetate ia the rich alluvial soil Of old
Sussex"
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
POLITICAL NOTES.
Richardson cant play marbles. 2

Higgins ests the senatorial honey that
was made by the bee in Msssey's bonnet.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Washington Hastings, Of the political
hrm Of Curry & Hastings, and Henry p.
Cannon, of the political nrm Of Richard
son q Cannon, should shake haods. The
present ticket did not ruu q line Of
steamers down the state road but the re-
suit was the same
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
wANAm AEmR's.


PHILABELPHIA. Friday, Nov. z, 1890.
THE Veatks| today as Akeky
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

1t is an eccentricity of taste
that calls for light grays and
tans in Autumn Dress Goods,
but they are in demand all the
same. In Cashmeres and
Henriettas the variety is great,
in Camels Hair we have them
at 81, AS inches, $I.25, As
inches, and So, AZ inches; in
Cheviots, 75c, 40 inches; and
SIPS, As inches; in exquisite
and delicate Serges, $3.50, So
inches.
In tans and grays, amethyst
and navy blue is a lot of
Serges with wide self color
silk borders in Greek half leaf
designs, at 81, 40 inches. They
are adapted to full straight
skirts and demi-trains. The
styles have a touch of quiet
elegance that should meet the
refined Philadelphia taste.
The very first arrival in this
country of the new blues in
CashmeTes is here. a shades,
ST., As inches. They are
entirely novel and are coming
into great popularity.
We know the Dress Goods
stocks of all the great retail
markets and 7Oe kn07O that the
superiority of our stock to all
others at all points cannot
easily be over-stated. The
safest comparisons are made
by our customers. and they
touch New York, Boston anC
Chicago frequently. Philadel
phia constantly. Hourly anC
invariably comparisons arr
compliments. They fall upoI
quality and variety, and NOR,
especially upon the skill 0
the selections in their relation
to prevailing fashions.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Massachusetts has painted
another colony of Colonial
Chairs in our Furniture stock.
Plymouth and Governor Hub
bard, Old Mother Hubbards.
too, if you please. These
chairs come with all the favor
of the Mayfower. John Alden,
Miles Standish and Priscilla,
but at strict bargain prices
half values, $I.75 to $3.50
Boston could't get these bar
gain lots-to sell them SO cheap
in New England wouldn't
harmonic with the pride of
colonial history and ancestry.
Third floor.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
ron SALE.

,----------4o-----o-e-9- -------.-----------
nor SALE-Si00 TYPEWRITER FOR
& s70. In perfect order Table and special
attachment. Apply at this Office.
CARRIAGE. - LARGE DOUBLE SEAT
" top carriage; built TO order; finely uphol-
tered; new; suitable Tor family use or light
delivery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
stables, corner Madison and Twelfth streets.
uARNESs.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
II harness. Inquire at this office.
DOBES. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
a. robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
Z this effice
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

frBignL YAfu o. Anb EtuHbylNhulh IhilFoAus
Wednesday morning, but they scattered
and left for Philadelphia tefore they
could be arrested.
Washington Hastings, Of the political
hrm OF Curry & Hastings, aud Henry p.
Cannon, of the political nrm Of Richard
son q Cannon, should shake haads. The
present ticket did not run line Of
steamers down the state road but the re
suit was the same
Harry A Richardson once made the re-
mark that he would rather be manager
OF base ball team than be president of
the United States" The people of Della
ware supposed the statement applied to
any office in the gift OF the people and
his rather was ratified.
Which foreign mission will the Daily
HerBsy get and which will the News
annex to the Hersey getf Both are high
toned and would probably not like
Liberia But they ought to 20 some
where for rest II not for the benefit of
the community.
Knowles is anxious to obtain more
important mission, so why not turn
Sperry into the Bordeaux pasture, give
Knowles something better and let Hersey
continue TO edit the News and the Daily
Herssy Hersey deserves better treat
ment than Sperry because he has been q
longer and meaner worker. but Sperry
Is somewhat more ambitious than
Hersey.
| On Market street near the great re-
/ formers Office. the following collouuy
took place, between the great reformer
who was studying on the lower step oi
bis Office stoop. and Ave NANCY blacl
Republican patriots. Speaker for the
Republican patriots. BOSS we can't dc
| it for any more, taint safe"
Saint Anthony, whlsperingly; "YoT
had better 60 to Eighth and Tatnal
then. II viii be all right there" Tn,
ardent black patriots started Of at ones
ia body to deposit their suffrage at that
friendly poll.
Dr. Smith Cooper relAtes that being
called to attend a sick man he found {
negro lying on the floor in q dingy anC
| dirty room furnished with several chesI
canvass travelling bags, a small oil stov'
and a dreaifully foul smell. After /
short conversation the doctor became
suspicious that the negro was
a Republican patriot who haC
been summoned here to assist In
''redeeming" Delaware from the white
people in ths interest Of the Psnnsyl
vania carpet baggers. The doctor
alarmed the patriot e little about hil
condition till he confessed that he anC
thirteen others had come here a weel
ago TO assist at the election, from Vir-
glnia That they wers all provided will
receipts and expected TO vote for the Goo
and morality party.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Harry A Richardson once made the re-
mark that he would rather be manager
OF base ball team than be president Of
the United States" The people of Della
ware supposed the statement applied to
any office In the gift OF the people and
his rather" was ratified
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
CITY RusrNEss pIREoro Rr.
Bakera

J. BARKLEY & BROS. CO, 4th and French.
w. y ]. LANG. Fifth and French streets.
PAUL O. snyder. 1I3 West Eighth street
N. j. WEYL, No. East Second street,
OHARLES YETTER II East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1890-11-07

Which foreign mission will the Daily
Hernsy get, and which viii the News
annex to the Herscy getf Both are high
toned and would probably not like
Liberia. But they ought to 60 some
where for rest II not for the benefit of
The community.
Evening journal., 1890-11-07
Bicycles.
J. F. MCDANIEL & CO., 1909 Market street.

Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc.
w. II. MCCARTHY. 81 to 81 ard st. Market
CarpetinRs.
g. WORRELL, Corner Fifth and Shipley St
China, Glassware and OrOekery.
MRS. A. r. FRIES, No. $40 King street
l. LEWIS ROW, No. AIS King street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Kansas City. Dec. 5 -The Irish
Americans at n meeting last night
pass.-d resolutions Of confidence In
Parnell and denouncibg the ate mi I
to degrade him.
Boston, Dec. 5-Today the Bell
Telephone stork declined from 2Dt
to I9i and closed at 1874 in consider
able saies. There il no news to af-
feet the stock. save that some people
sold it to obtain funds.
Concord, n. H., Dec. 5.-The
special session Of the Legislature
was adjourned by Governor Gooiell
today. The regular session begins
the last "Wednesday Of this mouth
Lisbon, Dec. 5.-The cork fac.
tories in Algarve are idle Since
the new Tariff law went into effect
in the Unite. States exports OF
manufactured cork TO that country
have ceased.
London. Der.5.-It Il reported that
the czir has forbidden his su jet
to enter Monaco. on account Of the
min brought TO many wealthy
Russian families through the gam
ing tables there.
81. Louis. No., Dec 5.-Secretary
Morgan of the Merchants Exchang,
here, has received an appeal for ali
from the ladies' aid eoriety OF Pax
ton. Kes:h county, Nebraska In
the sppeal IL IL stated. as n conse
auence OF the failure Of crops. thai
the country people are destitute
Clothing, boots and shoes and money
are needed, and the ladies appeal 4
the country for aid to assist thu
settlers through the hard winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06
A more perfect Chris.mas ma

A more perfect Christmas maya
zine for women could not he than ID
the December Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. Here IL Christmas In story,
song and sketch. Sixty-five an'
thors and artists have helped n
maize this manifestation famous
and gifled Ike Harriet Be<cheI
Stowe Elizabeth Stuart Phelpe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06

Margaret Deland, Sarah Orne
Jewett. Mary Mapes Dodge, DR..
Talmage, Ida hewis, Robert J. Bur
dette, airs. Henry Ward Beecher,
Mary ]. Holmes, Kate Upson Clark,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Rose Terry
Cooke, Foster Coates, Elizabeth b.
Custer. Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Mrs. Lyman Abbott, Margaret
Bottoma and Eben T.. Rexford, o ich
Of whom make a distinct success In
their contributions. Everything
which q woman would wish TO
know about Christmas, how to
make presents, what to give, all
about the Christmas dinner and
holiday decorations il given and by
the best authority ottainable. The
magazine is rich in illustrations,
ana wise in selection, helpful in
tone. A special Christmas cover
binds the number. Publ shed by
the Curtis Publishing Corspany,
43S-is5 Arch Street, Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06
lESERET EVENING NEWS
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post onace at saitLArs
City. Utah. December 6. 1890. which. If NO,
called for within tvo weeks. WIN be sent 70
the Dead Leitc. once At Washington. d C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06
WHO MADE THE FOOTPRINTS.
A DISPUTE RETwEES MoHAMsIE.
DAMS AND BUDpHIsTs.

The many curious legends con-
c. rniug Adam would lack in COM
pleteness were We TO omit giving an
account of the Mohamme:ian super-
-tition regarding an impression,
supposed 10 be a footprint. found in
the solid rock on Adams peak, or
Mount Samantha, a high mountain
in Ceylon.
According TO the Mohammedan
legend, after the fall and expulsion
from the garden, Adam was taken by
anan rl 10 the top Of this mountain,
where his minds eye saw a panOr-
ANA of all the i'll that should affiict
mankind These narrowing sights
were such n weight On the man,
who, Notwithstanding his sin in the
garden, Was yet a good man. that
his foot left its imprint on the solid
rock, his tears forming a lake, both
the print and the lake being still
visible.
The Bu1ihists have their own
legend Of the Sripaea, or Sacred
Footprint. according 10 which Bud
dha, ascending to heaven. left the
impression where last he touched
the earth on the rocky sides Of Sa-
manala. The Brahmans also and
the Chinese have their legends, and
for more than two thousand years
all have worshippel in their own
way around the gigantic imprint
The footprint Itself l. five and a
qu ,rter feet by two and n half feet;
the site Is a rocky basin; much faith
and a lively Imagination being
necessary t. aid on in discovering
a Very great lik-ness OF the outlines
to that of human foot To perf.rm
a pilc rimaye to this shrine ami to
lay an Offering upon II is TO a Bud
dnist what 4 visit to Mecca il To n
Mohammedan. Tradition tells u-
that the iron chaius fastened in the
r.cks H. give safety 10 the pilgri n-
in CT sing rocky canyons near the
Sacred Footprint were put there by
Alexander the Grrat.-.S. Louis
Repu5lic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06

rsuant 70 Section II ~ ChlpicrAL Of the
laws Of the Terniory OF t1h. passed ai
the twenty ninth -esslOn o. The itgi-l tive
Assembly. the undersigned the coll ctor OF
the cOan of alt Lake. IerrItpry afnre
sac, hereby gives nouce I pubncstion
thai the above name I Persons arc dem
quent in he payment OF TerrIiorial. school.
county or special district school tax, :. IN
ssld couaIy Tor the YER 90. e. the amount
sei o. posiie their respective nam-s.
The sE'ne viii be exposed for sale ~ the
froai 4 or OF the Couat. court iiols-. IN
Saif Lake iiy, on the tni;d Monday Ia
December. 1880, at IL o'ciocs noon. and the
sale will be c.n Inued from day to day raIii
the de Inquent iiss IL exhausted
I-G HARDY.
Collector Salt Lake County. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06
FREIGHT TRAINS
PASSENGER RATES

Between Salt Lake City and Park City,
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, So
J. II. YOUNG T.J. MACINTOSH.
Genl. sup,- Gen FIT. & Pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

lyyHo NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line 10 call upon Enzton
O., a. Main ST.. where they VII mo We
elected stock OF mel's and oosS suse
xersis- bars. cans, shirts. etc, n very iop
pice.. Itis ora Il reliable and VII frest
' u right IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-06

rnFc q cpIVpc fuznished IN any
LVIO q uhAibo Cemetery In the CITY.
-Au Orders PILED Day or hight IN the
shoryes: Possible Tine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
General Gleanings.

C. S. King, of the Union, was capital
visitor yesterday.
The Ogden Shotgun club hold their regu-
lar shoot every Thursday.
w H. Stevenson, of Salt Lake, was an
Ogden visitor yesterday.
New train service between here and
Preston begins Monday next
John ]. Cortez is having steam pipes put
in his building on Washington avenue.
Depot Master George Kerr has returned
from an extensive visit in Salt Lake city.
The Utah & Northern passenger from the
north came in behind time yesterday morn
ing.
TOMS Vacation played in the Union
opera house astevening, was greeted by a
large audience
There are kilograms uncalled for in the
Western Union Office for j. w. Homer, r.
X. Lasher and Roylance 81 Crandall
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wright have gone
to San. Francisco to meet their son Angus,
who is on his return from an extended
mission.
Several cases of CHAMBERS are reported
among horses at Five Points. The veterin-
airy authorities should see that they are
Immediately condemned.
The funeral OF Mabel, the little six-year-
old daughter of c. @. Richards, occurred
at the family residence on Lincoln avenue
AT ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. Followed
by host of friends the remains were laid
TO restin the city cemetery.
The Second Ward Dramatic company had
the town filed with bills yesterday, an
nouncing the date of their appearance in
the popular comedy, Our Boardin g
House" in the Union opera house, Wendes-
day evening, October %. The proceeds
VIII go to the benefit of George C.. Brown
ing, who Will soon depart on long mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
First District Court.

The following cases were tried before
Judge James a Miner:
James G. Moves VS.. W. J. Stephens ver-
dict for plaintiff of s4O9.63.
II. H. Rolapp VS.. Alfred Clark ct al. ::
order for decree
Hong Sling vs. Phoenix Insurance COM
pany, Scottish Union Insurance company,
National Insurance company; ordered that
the defendants have TILL November | to
present statement on motion for new trial.
Boyle furniture company VS.. The Monte
Cristo: by consent of defendants attorney
plaintiff IS given thirty days from this date
in which to serve and file amended com
plant.
In re-lighting of court and jury rooms.
order to United States marshal to have
lighting by gas or electricity placed in at
once.
Almeda Brown VS.. Pacific Express COM
pany; trial continued
Ogden Military VS.. Sidney Stevens: trial
continued
Almeda Brown VS.. Pacific Express com
pany; on motion ordered dismissed in ac-
cordance with stipulation filed in case. II
will be remembered that Eliza Brown. the
fourteen year-old daughter of Almeda
Brown, was run over on lower Twenty
fifth street by one of the above express
company's wagons, on the morning that
King Rex II and his royal party arrived in
Ogden, and the injuries she received there
proved fatal. The mother brought suit
against the company on the charge of Grim
inal negligence for So, 900 damages. Yes
terday forenoon compromise was made
between the litigating parties, and it was
agreed that the suit oe stopped and that
the plaintiff receive 81 800 cash: each party
to pay their own COSTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Union Printing Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Union
Printing and Publishing company have
been filed in the Office of the county clerk.
The capital stock of the company is $50,
COO, divided into 5000 shares of $40 each
The object of the corporation is to do a gen.
eral printing and publishing business in
Ogden city. At a meeting of the stock
holders held night before last the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: P. a. Franklin, president: Charles
j. Pettee, vice president: G. S. King, sec
rotary: j. G. Armstrong, treasurer; Moro
nj Skien and Will L. King, trustees.
The paper has been put on solid foun-
cation and will be improved so that it will
be one of the best papers published in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Voters. Attention,

Judge NJ. A. Breeder has located the fol-
lowing polling places for the election of
Delegate to Congress, which takes place
Tuesday, November 4.
First Precinct-Reed & Burgett's office,
Twenty fifth street.
Second Precinct-City hall
Third Precinct-Nelson 81 Felps livery
Office, Twenty fourth street
Fourth Precinct-Peck, Knowles & Be
sores hardware store, between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets, Washing
ton avenue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-In the stock market
to-day the weakness in silver, higher rates for
money and especially the continued liquldations
lures. Sugar was the feature of the day and
except for one slight reaction, the downward
movement was not checked until 6l% touched.
This is a loss of llls per cent since Wednesday
and 1875 since Monday An apparent effort to
advance the stock in the afternoon caused a
rush TO cover carrying it near II. per cent be-
yond the opening. In the afternoon reports
from Chicago saying all grangers except the
Northwestern were about 10 boycott the Union
Pscifi, was the signal for a combined attack on
these roads, but vigorous rally in Sugar
brought everything else up. Final changes fer
the day show majority of losses. generally
fractional. Union Pacific is down Ia.
Government bonds-Dun firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
A Strangers Demise.

a stranger by the name of David Gala
CHER came to this city some time ago, and
went to the residence of Mrs. George Davis
and obtained rooms. Soon after he arrived
there he was taken sick abed with con-
sumption, which at the time of his arrival
had deadly clutch upon him. The man
gradually grew worse and died. During
his sickness Mrs. Davis took kindly care OF
him, and rather than have him buried in a
pauper's grave, paid the funeral expenses
herself. The lady cannot account where
he came from, or tell anything about him
Utah papers please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Real Estate Sales.

S. o. Venable to c. L. Darling. lots 80. sc.
81 ana IS, block g Massa subdivision &c
John A. Stephens and wife to C. L. Darl-
ing, certain lots in plat c, Ogden city
survey. MaSsa subdivision . l5O
r. Hilliard ct al. to II. Robinson the
north half of the northeast quarter of
section &c, township north. range -
/. L. kissel 10 c. A Hurssell ct al, lots
and s block 81, plat C---- $50
w. B. Wedell to d. Barton. lot /. blockI
Terrace subdivision II
F. A Hammond ct al. 10 ]. T. Ritter
part OF the southeast quarter of section
II, township north, range l 1e
4. j. Chamberlain to James ]. Brummitt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24,-In wheat free liquidation
was under way and resulted in a further de-
cline, the market ruling weak most of the ses-
sion, the be ar interest having the control was
aggressive, and long wheat coming out at
each decline At last the limit of orders was
aided depression. Opening A@Sc. lower;
prices declined. with only slight fluctuations, z
ale; rallied to 5s@2lc, again became weak,
slightly, and closed AQlc. lower than yester-
day. Receipts $4,000: shipments, 1lS,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Whnesat,,steady: cash,
Confirm; cash, 509s; November, sos
@51: May. 53A.
Oats-Steady; cash, 4224; December, 4S; May
461s@46A.
Mess pork-steady; cash, 1925; January
10 10; May, 12.77H.
Lard-steady cash, 6s71l@6.so; January.
6.6006621s; May, 700.
Rye-Quiet; 661a@67.
Barley-Firm; 80.
Whisky-1.14.
Shoulders-5621a@575
Short Clears. S0g5.90.
Short Ribs -540Q5.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
ALot of Whalehnne.

The curiosity of good many was at
tracted at the depot yesterday morning by
alarge shipment of Alaska whalebone, that
arrived from the west in care of the Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express, which was con-
signed to a large firm in the east. 1t was
of the genuine article, gray in color, and
was cut into strips about fifteen feet in
length. Long hair, resembling that of a
horses tail, hung on each outer edge,
which seemed odd to those who never had
an opportunity to see one Of the monsters
of the deem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-25
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. -Hops-Firm, good
demand.
Cofee-Options closed steady, unchanged, to
10 points up. Sales, $1,000 bags: October, 1S1 5a
| 1929; November, 17.70; December, l7.10@ll7.25;
January, l630916.45; February, 15,9C0l5.95
Spot Rio, steady; sixty cargoes, 20A; No. z, 1875
@1sS.
Sugar-Raw. firm; refined lower 5; CO.,
56-l6; extra, 514@55s; white extra 'C'', so vel
low, 514@51s; of IA, 57s@6l-l6; mould "a
65s; standard a., 69a; confectioners "a
. 5-l6; cut loaf, z: crushed, z: S. powdered,
6 1916; granulated, 6 9-16; cubes, 6 11-l6.
Wool-Domestic fleece 3i@39.
Copper-Neglected, Lake, 1875.
lead--Steady. domestic, $50.
Tin--Rather firmer, straits, 21.40.