davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-09
Tuesday, the ilth day Of July,
SheriHs Sale.
John AnderSinl
v. tase No. AsS-

By virtue pf an orlrr ni sale issued out nf
the district court oi the thtrtlrth Judicial
and state of Kansas. In the aisiyr entitled
case and To me directed and delivered. will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-09

BRENNAN was Sam Woods Bru-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-09

In Tn. District Court oT Saline county.
kahSas.
New England Loan and Trust
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-07-09
SheriEs Sale.

The Hamilton lnvesimentl
Company
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
MIR. Mills Speech.

Roger @. Mills, whom we all honor,
is doing effective work in the Ohio
campaign, as he is very capable ofdo-
ing in any campaign where sound
Democratic principles are to be enun-
ciated and defended; but Mr.. Mills
has the distinction of being parent
the father of a child that any parent
might well be proud of. The Mills
Bill was the offspring of his brain, and
while that youngster is bound to win
its way in the hearts of the people and
eventually to homestead it's section in
our statute books, Mp. Mills affection
for his child should not betray him
into disparaging other children of the
Democratic household The free COIN
aye of silver has become quite as dear
to the hearts of the Democratic rank
and file as the reduction of the tariff.
They consider one measure as import
ant to their well being as the other.
Having placed that measure in their
platform, after a full discussion at
their State convention, the Democracy
of Ohio have made it a part of their
body of doctrine and Mr.. Mills has no
right to say, as he did in recent
speech, that there is but one issue be-
fore the people of that state. While
arguing that there is only one issue
before the people, he should remem-
Der that he is only one Democrat-one
whose opinions are entitled to great
weight in the councils of his party,
but when a platform has been adopt
ed and policy outlined, as has been
done in the State of Ohio, no Demo-
crat, no matter what position he may
hold in his party has right to change
or abridge it in any particular The
wisdom of remark in recent editor
ial of the Republic becomes more and
moreapparent,as time goes on: "What
the people tOant is a leader and not q
politician" The trouble with the
Ohio platform is. that it was made by
the people and not by the politicians.
If Mr.. Mills will tax his memory lit
tie he will remember that the leaders
If the party approached the tariff
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
Mills on Free Coinage and the Tariff.

Ed. Register-I do not think there
has been delivered this year, any
where else, so clear and lucid an ar
gument on the above subjects, as that
made at Mansfield, Ohio, on Septem-
Der 10th by Roger @. Mills. He
treats the two questions now occupy
ing so much attention-'Free Coin
age" and High Tariff'-so ably and
so clearly that much of the bad logic
and nonsense connected with both
subjects are disposed of.
His speech, too, shows how nearly
he is in accord with Grover Cleveland
on these two all-important subjects.
He says that while he believes that
the United states can safely open it's
minis to the free coinage of silver, yet,
az do not believe that the free coinage
of silver will relieve the country from
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
ORDER PUBLICATION

In the circuit of Iron county, Mo- in vacation
September 18th, 1891.
The State OF Missouri at the relation and to the
of Pres w. Whitworth, collector of the revenue of
Iron county Mo-,
against
lanes Milestone, Luclus kingsberry and all IN
known interested parties.
Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, P w. " hit
worth, collector of the revenue of Iron county,
Missouri and files his petition and affidavit,
ting forth among other things, that the defendants
are non-residents of the State of Missouri and
cannot be summoned in this action by the ordina-
ry process of law; it is therefore, ordered by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo-,
in vacation. that publication be made, noti-
menced against them in the Circuit Court of said
county, the object and general nature Of which IS
to enforce the lien Of the State of Missou-
the said defendants, for back taxes for the ye:rs
1887. 1883 and 1882 to wit:
West half of section "a, township 81, range east.
IAN itemized statement in the nature of tax
bill, showing the amount of taxes now due on
said real estate, for the years aforesaid amount
ing, in the aggregate, to the sum OF io %
is filed with said petition provided by law And
unless they be and appear at the next of said
court, to be holden for said county OF Iron, and
State of Missouri the courthouse in said county.
on the fourth Monday in October next 1891 ], and
on or before the sixth day thereof IF the term shall
long continue; and, if not, then before the end
OF the term), and plead, answer or demur to said
confessed, judgment rendered in accordance With
the prayer of said petition, and said real estate, or
so much thereof as may be necessary satisfy
said Judgment interest and costs, be sold under
special fieri facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be pub
IsTER, a weekly newspaper published in said
county 0' '''"' anu '@ " JOS. HUFF. Clerk.
A true copy:
Attest with SEAL this 12th day of September,
IsEALl 1sql JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron county circuit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

"A Il
In the circuit court of Iron county, Mo- in vacation
September 12th, 1891
The State of Missouri, the relation and to the use
OF NV. Whitworth, collector of the revenue of
Adam Kuh and all unknown interested parties.
- ACTON to Enforce Payment Of Taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff p w WIZ.
worth, collector of the revenue of Iron co,,n,,,
Missouri, and files his petition and affidavit set
ting forth among other things that the defendants
non-residents of the State of Missouri and
cannot be summoned in this action by the ordina-
process o tho OF law it IS he5sfqre ordered by the
IN vacation, that publication be made mott,
Tying said defendants that action has been com
county, the object and general nature of which Is
to enforce the lien of the State of Nilsson.
ri, on the following. real estate, belonging to
the said defendants, for back taxes for the Years
1857, 1888 and 1889, to wit:
West half Of lot two of the northwest quarter ofsec
ton hve; and lot two of the northeast Quarter of
section SIX, township thirty -four, range two east
IAN itemized statement in the nature OF a ia,
said real estate, for the years aforesaid amount.
ing, IN the aggregate, the sum of 8 SCI
IS filed with said petition provided by law) And
court, TO be holden for said county of Iron ond
State Of Missouri, at the courthouse in said county
on or before the sixth day thereof f the term Shall
SO long continue; and, If not then before the end
OF the .s serm), and plead, answer demur to said
confessed, Judgment rendered in accordance with
the prayer OF said Petition and said real estate or
SAID Judgment, interest and costs be sold under =
special heri facias to be issued thereon
Eshsd lur,nsi ordered that copy hereof be pub
lsTER, q weekly newspaPe published in said
JOS. HUFF. Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this 18th dav of september
tsEAL.l 1891. JOS. HUFF. CIerk
Iron county circuit ourt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

the distress which it is now suffering.
We were suffering deeper distress
from 1873 to 1879. 1t was greatly re-
lieved during the years 1902 and 8
by heavily increased foreign trade,
but since then our foreign trade has
not been SO prosperous and we have
been gravitating back towards the
same old ruts. We began the limited
coinage of silver in 1878 and since
then we have coined S4l6, 900, 900 of sill
yer and S529 100000 of gold, and yet
with this addition of S945, 100000 of
gold and silver to our money stock we
are still in the Land of Shadows.
"Under the act of July 14th 1890,
the Secretary of the Treasury is re
quired to tissue Treasury notes and pay
them out in the purchase of "a 900, 900
ounces of silver annually. Up to Aug
ust 9Th, 1891, he has issued and put in
circulation $56, ,O35 of these notes,
but no one has seen during the year,
any relief from our troubles. With
the mints thrown open to the world
we could not get more than siXty-five
millions of silver per annum. Our
present law gives us from fifty-four to
sixty millions of Treasury notes in
lieu of the silver.
s'Ten or twelve millions more is all
that free coinage could possibly add to
our circulation, and if all the gold and
silver which we have coined since 1878
have not relieved US, can ten or twelve
more millions do it?n
\ SIN 1866 the per capita
circulation in the United States was
S19.97. On October !, 1880, it was
S20.37. On October /, 1890, it was
S23 SO. If per capita circulation is an
indication of prosperity, we ought to
have been more prosperous in 1890
than ever betore-on the very noun
tain top of prosperity! 1t is not, beg
you to understand, more money in the
country that determines whether the
country shall be prosperous or not.
but it is the amount of money attoaoed
to remain in the pockets Of the people
who earn it by their labor"
"What then is it," he asks, "that is
scourging and tormenting the land,
many homes? tits taxation; remorse-
less, excessive, exhaustive taxation"
Mr.. Mills then goes on to show that
if the money which is drained from
the people by excessive, reckless, du-
ties on imports and other taxation
was allowed to remain in the pockets
of those who earned it, there would be
abundance of money, and the greatest
prosperity in the land. He considers
therefore that the "Free Unlimited
Coinage" of silver is of very secondary
Importance, and is question about
which many men of both parties do
widely differ. On the contrary, the
Tariff question, and the reduction of
the expenditures of the Government,
are the great supreme issues before
the American people. / wish it were
possible for the country press to print
this admirable and statesmanlike
speech I'D full. lie expresses so clear
1y the views 1 have all along held on
these subjects that am delighted to
find so able a man celebrating them
in so admirable a manner. You will
notice, too, that lately, nearly all the
leading Democratic speakers are COM
ing to agree with Mills, that Gree
Coinage" should not be male an issue
certainly not a teading issue in the
coming campaigns.
J. w. EMERSON.
st. Louis. Sept. 25th, 1891.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

The Charleston Democrat came to
us last week, enlarged and improved.
1t is credit to the town and county
it represents to the outer world. We
trust we may say this much without
being reminded that "Tet is nephew
to the editor of the REGISTER"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

Seven years ago warrant was is
sued against an English poacher for
threatening to shoot two police Off
GERS. Last week he was sentenced for
that offence to months imprisOn-
onment with hard labor. From this
it appears that justice sometimes trav-
els with leaden heel in England, too.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
OUR PLATFORM.

Unalterdble opposition 10 the pottcg OF
Public FauJritism to PriUGte Industries By
Tariff Taration-commOnly called the Re
publican POLICY Of Protection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

James NJ Swank, General Manager
citation, tells, in the various Republic
can papers which print the stuff sent
out by the Plutocratlc Literary
Bureau, why am Il protectionist."
OF course every statement he makes
is either assumption, assert on, or
downright falsehoOd. He might, if he
chose to speak the truth, give his reas-
Ons for being a ProtectioDist in few
words, thus: "Because Protection ena-
bles me and my coadju:ors to make
big profits off the consumer who is
forced by this system to buy from us
at our own figures" When Mr..
Swank says this policy (the Protect
ive) is chiefly a question of wages" he
lies, and lies kno Singly. 1t never
was question of wages, and it's pro-
motors and defenders never claimed it
was until within the last few years.
1fit could be made question of wages,
it would make pauper of the laborer:
sustaining him at the expense of pub
lie taxation just as the INDECENT poor
are supper ed. fit is "chietiy ques
ton of wages thereby that
because Protection enables the manu-
facturer to demand a higher price for
the commodity he sells, and conse-
quently empowers him to pay more
for days labor-why is it, when the
American laborer demands some of
the ''suga:" taken by law from the
consumer, that his employer imports
Hungarians, Italians, and other "pau-
per labor" from Europe, to take his
place? Aside from all this, however
when testimony in behalf of Protec-
ton is given by one OF the chief bene-
ficiaries of the system, it is as though
Old Nick were called upon to portray
the advantages of Sheol and the de
lights of summer residence there.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
M. j. CREWS.
DEALER IN
GEu'L MERCHANDISE
GHERM4NTTTIE.
Dry Goods.
Clothing,
Notions,
CNeenS2CNre,
Hardware,
WOOdeasc0re,
Canned Goods, DC.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Sold at Lowest Rates, and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

The Russian nobility are in COM
paratively as wretched stances
as the peasantry, In October there
will he nearly 900 estates belonging to
mobiles sold by auction at the instance
of the State Bank that has loaned
them money on mortgages. The es-
tates will bring far less than their
mortgage value, on account of the in
ability of Jews, foreigners, or foreign
syndicates to acquire landed property.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

The Standard Oil Company exports large
amount of oil for foreign use, and uses tin
vessels for this. These vessels are made OF
imported tin, on which there is a tariff of
is cents pound. But on the tin vessels
used by this rich company in its export trade
the government refunds this tariff tax, so
that the foreigner is actually favored in the
C ST of oil above our own people.-BGteS-
rIle Guard.
Thus the Mckinley bill is framed to
"foster" the oil industry, whose cap
ital stock runs into the hundreds of
millions. Protection is for the benefit
of the poor laborer, you know!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01
NO CURE, NO PAY,

The Tonic which
mas given such uni
verSal satisfaction,
and which you hear
your neighbOrS talk
ing about, is Groves.
To get the original
and genuine, always
ask for Groves, and
don't accept cheap,
untried substitutes,
claiming to be just
as good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-10-01

In the circuit court of Iron county, Mo- in vacation
September 12th, 1891 ''
of P.W. Whitworth collector of the revenn. 81
Iron county, Mo-, VI
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
New York Produce.

New YORK. June 9-Flour-Receipts, H.
$40 pkgs: exports, 1862 bbls. 1902 SACKS /;
dull, weak; city mills active; sales Is, 500
bhls. Cornmeal quiet. steady. Wheat Re
ceipts, 204, 500 bu; exports, 1884 bu; sales,
9,6OS,00 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot mar
ket stronger, quiet; No. 2 red. Sl043s611 05
IN store and elevator. SL05A0L05s4 afioat.
Sl.04l4611.057s f. o. b.: ungraded red. 81 .O3M
lO6A; No. northern, to arrive, Sl.05s4 No.
] hard. to arrive, Sl.09s4 No. 2 Chicago 81. .02:
options opened l2@4c up on Russian crop
news and covering declined s4017sc on
remarkably, large East India ship
yaneed ss034c on local buying. closing
weak at 4Ql2c over Saturday; No 2 red
June, SL04l461l. .0514, closing at S1.04s4: july,
Sl.0JSsDi .021, closing at S1.00A August 96SB
Wl114e, closing at 977Sc: September 95s4@
SbHc, closing at 96e; October 955I619G58c
closing at 96L2c; November, closing .at
01lse; December. 81 3-lGGl9Sc, closing at 973Lc:
January, closing at 9S5sc; February, closing
GiSsc: May, Sl.0146L02ls, closing at 81 o.
Rye quiet steady: Western, September and
III Store and atloat June 27: Wheat, |, 1l2 12S
Du; corn, 22L633 bu; oats, 947,254
b bu; rye, rye, 1a@9 1o999 bu; malt 1886
30, l37 bu; sales, l,464,oOO futures: 47,0O0
bu spot; spot market firmer, dull; No. 2
63c elevator: 65L2066c afioat: ungraded
mixed 640b6l2c; options advanced 5s{01Isa.
ana closed finn with light offerings; June,
04ta165Ac, closing at 654c: july, 6O3.M
6l7sc, closing at elise: August, SIS l-lGS1
% 1-l6c, closing at 5ssse; September Sc 49, Is
61%c. closing at 577sc; October 56@57c
closing at SIC. Oats-lteeeipts, 152, 900 bu; ;
exports, 615 u; sales 10000 bu fut.
ures, lue,OW bu spot: spot market irregu-
frmer; July, 37037ssc. closing nj
at 5IAc; August 55ss@34I2c closing at
7sAc' september, S2AQ35Ac, closing at
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
The Produce Markets.

Six cars of fruit arrived to-day. Prices
remain firm.
Butter-Creamery, list, 15@16c; creamery,
I'd, 1a9i4c; dairy, 1st, 12@13c; dairy, I'd, 1C@
12c; packing stock, SG9c.
Cheese - Full cream twins, 9la010c;
skinned, 5@6c; Cheddar, 9Q10c; Young
America, 9lz@l0c; Swiss, 12c; brick, Zoe;
Limberger. Glll0c.
CIder-Choice Michigan, 16-galIon kegs,
81 per keg: choice refined, 32-gallon kegs.
o6.I5 choice refined. 32-gallon bbls, $3.50 per
bol; Ohio cider 81 per half bbl; 81 per full
bbl: orange cider, per half bbl, $3.50; peach.
per half Dbl. 81. 50; pear per half bbl $3.50
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 11112c; chick
ems, 10012c; ducks and geese, 10011c.
Eggs-Fresh, 13l2c.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1s020e;
buekwheat, 12014c.
Maple Sugar-l0@11c.
S-Oranges-Riyersides 50. 7514; Mes
sinas S2.5O03.50 Lemons-S6.5O; fancy.
S6.5007. Dates-Persian, 60lb boxes, 50
5l2c; fards. 1O-lb boxes, 110l2c; golden. 10
10 boxes. 10c. Figs-Fancy, 2c021c; choice,
SL7.@2.50: AppleS--Fancy, S6.50@7 per bbl
choice. S5-75 per bbl Strawberries 80
per 4-quart cases. Apricots-California. g
per box. Cherries-California, S1.7502. New
apples III boxes, 750S0c. Colorado peaches,
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 11@12c; chickens,
s01Oc; roosters, 70Sc; ducks and geese. 8
@10c.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium. Ice
per ID; algre, 120l4c: almonds, Terragonas,
1Sc; California soft-sheled, 1Sc; 6lbcrts,
Sicily, lie; walnuts, new California 120i5c
cocoanuts. S450015 per 100; hickory nuts,
large, S1.25 per bu; shell-barks small, S1.750
l-S5 per bu; Brazils. 12c; peanuts, Virginia
hand picked, 7c; roasted, Sc.
Vegetables-Carrots, 40C150c per bu. Gel
cry, 40c per doZ. Beans. hand picked medi-
um, Sl75; hand-plcked navies, S202 %.
Minnesota cabbage, 40c per doz. Potatoes.
650S5c per bu: Jersey sweet potatoes, ST.
Carrots, 45c per bu. Turnips. 25c per bu.
Parsnips, 65c per bu. Squash. S1.75 per doz.
New Bermuda onions 81. 1908 per crate.
New asparagus 69175c per doZ. Onions,
punches, 15c per doz. Lettuce. punches, 15c
per doz. Radishes, bunches 15c per doz
Spinach, 40@50c. Pie plant 75c for so
lb boxes. New potatoes, Si.25. New beets.
40050c per doz punches; new carrots, 4o050c
per doz punches; cauliflower, 81. .2501 SO per
doz; asparagus. 6q@75c per doz; tomatoes,
81 50Go3 per crate, four baskets; string beans,
81 per bu; wax beans, S150 per bu; peas
(Minnesota), Sl.50 per bu.
Game-Pheasants, S4.5c85: ducks. teal,
S1.5O; mixed, .25: mallard. S.; red
heads, s.; canvassbacks, SIS per doz: venison,
saddles, 9@10c: quail, Sl.5O@2.5O; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
Hides-Green, steer 6Ac per lb; cows, 6I2c
veal. calf, Sc; veal, kip, &c; cured steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows Sc; calf
skins, &c; kip, sc; deacons 35c
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
MINIEG SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO
LOCAL MARhETS.

The closing prices were: Wheat-No. !
bard. 81; No. 1 northern. 97c: No. northern,
9ic. Corn-No. 3, 550156c. Oats-No. 2, 37Q
39c; No. 3, 3603sc. Barley nominal. Rye
No. 2. 7Sc. Ground Feed-No. /, S2l5G022;
No. 2, SlS.5 Dl9 Cornmeal. SO 50@21
Bran-BuIk, Sl1.5e@12 Baled Hay-No /
upland. IS: No. 2 upland. 81; wild. S5@6;
timothy, No. 81 So No. $3.50. Fiaxseed,
97@9S. Onions 81 50@L75. Potatoes-Mixed
Beans, s1.75@220. Cornmeai-Unbolted, So5
boiled, S24. Peas-Yeilow, s.. .2001. 81; green,
95c0S1. Flour-Patent. s.. 5.5C@5.75; straight
S5@tl.25: bakers, S40425; rye, S4@4.05;
buckwheat, 90 per bbl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Business in dry
goods opened encouragingly, with agents
Orders, in many instances, were large, es-
pecially in the case of prominent makes of
brown, bleached and colorged cottons.
Prints were also in fair demand. and good
duplicate orders were received for woolen
dress goods and fiannels While the outlook
was not wholly free from misgivings in the
minds of some, the sentiment in the market
and apparently in the trade. was one of con.
fidence. Trade in new mems woolens de
velops slowly. but il is yet carly for the sea
son to open in full. The general market was
unchanged and prices steady to firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
visible Grain supply.

CHICAGO, June 29-The visible supply of
grain as reported for the board of trade, is
as follows: Wheat, 13,560G00 bu; decrease,
1.067, ,000 bu; corn 3S5l 900 bu; decrease. 529.-
e0O bu; oats. 1866. COO bu; decrease, 34 900 bu;
rye, 243,0O0 bu: decrease. 10000 bu; barley,
10000 bu; increase, 1S,000 bu.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Folowing is state
ment of the visible supply of grain afioat and
in store Saturday, June q, as compiled at
the produce exchange: Wheat. 13, 500, 3S6 bu
decrease, 1,057, ,S31 bu; corn, 3,s51, ,051 bu; de-
crease, 467, ,242 bu: oats 3,666,242 bu: decrease,
361 ,944 bu; rye, 243019 bu: decrease, TO- 154 bu;
barley, 107.3 1856 pu; decrease, 17,7sS bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: g. hogs
g. cattle, . calves, no sheep.
Hogs-Strong, sc higher; So head of me-
dium 229 lbs mixed sold at 81 .35; stays
brought 81. General quotations. 81 1C0i 40.
Cattle-Firm: some of the cows sold at
S2.sc@2s5, equal to Chicago prices; there
was fair demand for the late arrivals two
loads of Dakotas) and shippers generally
felt well pleased with the outlook.
Sales-6 COWS, LIB lbs, g.. .S5; 1.450 lbs.
$3.50: II cows, 969 lbs. Sa.75; stags at 81 !;
steers. 95S lbs. $50. and LIS lbs. at S325'
Quotations.: Choice corn fed steers, scarce
Sl.25G5: good steers, S3z5@425; grass
steers, S5G14.22 p; good to choice cows S22-M
2.S5; common 20 fair cows, Sf0225; bulls,
stays and oxen, Sl.259a.75; stockers, SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

334c; spot No. . white. 3sIs0iOc mixed
Western. 34@40c: white Western, 39ts@55c:
No. Chicago, 3s03SAc. Coffee-Options
opened steady. unchanged to IS points up.
closing steady 15@25 points up; sales, .s250
is75c; @ % August s i5stl6o t oSc: es september ais
1525015. .40c; October. 14.55c0e14 7Oc; De-
cember, 13.S5013.95c: spot Rio firm. quiet;
fair cargoes 1Slac; No. Z. 17I2c. Sugar
Raw quiet steady; refined, active, firm;