davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
Not All Social Butterflies.

Many of New York's society women
are the actual springs that supply the
great charities like fountains for way
farers about the city, writes Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison in an article on Social
Life in New York" in the December
LADIES' Home Journal. They are con-
tinually alert to found, to watch over,
and to broaden the scope of scores OF
noble enterprises meant to tighten the
lot of less fortunate humanity. They
give personal supervision to the most
prosaic details for the entertainment
and comfort of thousands of art stu
dents, self-supporting women, mechan-
les, street boys, incurables and sick.
Such a thing as sensational ''slum-
ming" is neve heard of here; but the
newspapers that chronicle the balls
and dinners Of Mrs. Cr9sus might
as often report that lady's appearance
in a plain gown at the banquet she
bias provided for newsboys or among
the beds of the hospital she has built
and endowed, noG to mention that she
and her husband and children are
generally found among the quiet,
church-going folk o. Sunday in their
news.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
A COMING TERROR FOR TOURISTS.
Ftom the Patterson Morninq CaN

Electrician Nikola Tesla says the time
will soon come when a ship will be able
to telegraph to either shore Of the sea she
is traversing without cable or Indeed auy
direct connection. This will deprive
ocean voyaging of one OF its chic; advan-
rages to many tourists, particularly those
who have just escaped from a constable
armed with a warrant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

An Anxious Time for Dem ocrats.
True Democrats must view with
pain and alarm the proceedings in
cident to the opening of the session OF
Congress. 1t seems as if all the fears
which the more thoughtful members
of the party entertained in relation to
the choice of Mr.. Crisp as Speaker
were to be verified. His attitude to-
wards Mr.. Mills and his section of the
party surpasses. indeed, the worst
fears that had been felt.
1t is strange to see the Sun in its
news columns reporting the danger to
the party and the country which this
course of Mr.. Crisp involves, and at
the same time DANGEROUSLY calling, in
its editorial columns, for harmony
above and before everything; har-
mony at any prlce-except, of course,
tariff reform. In plain English the
Sun wants the party harmonized by
the submission of the wing which has
won all its recent victories to being
walked upon by the wing which de-
sires to monopolize all the advantages.
There used to be an old saying
among Republican politicians that,
to beat the Democrats, it was
only necessary to give them a little
power; they were sure to blunder. We
hope the saying may not be verified
during 1892; but we fear the worst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

port recommending the adoption of the
following resolution;
Resolved, That warrants be and are
hereby ordered drawn on the County COT
hector, and signed By the Directorate
Large and Clerk of the Board, in payment
of the following claims. as reported cor.
rect bv the Committee on Finance and
Respectfully,
+ Fl. KIMBERLY,
.. H. PERRY
w. J. TIERNEY,
G. A. PFINGsTEN.
M. j. COYLE,
MsHENNESSEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
NOTICE Is nEREBY olvEN q a 4 WAN OF

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A WRIT OF
~ attachment at the suit Of Joseph K. Wells
against the rights and credits. moneys and effects.
goods and chattels, lands and tenements of bred
ericE D. Ketchum anu Henry N. Laurence. part
ners trading as Peoples Coal Co., non resident
debtor RS. in TN Q sum OF fourteen hundred and fifty
cUit Co,isr az the State az Nav ysrs Su q y ths
twenty ninth day OF Septem Der. a.. D.. eighteen
hundred ana ninety one. Returnable and re-
turned. duly executed by tho sheriff OF said
county OF Hudson the twelfth day OF october. A.
D., eighteen hundred and ninety. one.
DENIM M~'LAUGHLIN,
Clerk.
j. HERBERT PoTTs.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
WHOM n MAY coNoERN.

lature OF The state of New Jersey entitled Fan act
to authorize persons 70 change their names" ap-
that | snail apply to the Circuit Court OF the
County OF Hudson at the Court House in Jersey
City, IN Monday, the 2ist day OF December next. Ut
ten O'Clock IN Ehe loren DON, or a. soon thereafter
as ! can be heard. for an oruer to authorizs me 70
assn me another name. to wit the name OF HARRY
PHILlIps.
Dated November q 1881. $40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
'FVEhsn she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
The Christmas Fever.

The Christmas shopping fever which
broke out a few weeks g has de-
veloped into an epidemic. Nearly
every one has it, and has it very
badly. IL is not very dangerous at
first, but once fastened upon a person
and there is no hope. One might just
as we'll let it run its course as to at
tempt such a thing as curbing it, for
the fever only burns out when ones
purse is empty. The woman who in
forms you seriously, a month before
Christmas, that she is not going to
spend much money this season, is I'M
consciously telling base ~falsehoods.
Place no reliance upon her-she has
the fever, in q mild form, to be sure,
but it will grow worse and worse, un-
til it burns a big hole in her pocket.
Nearly every woman carries a par
| Gel of some sort nowadays. Other sea-
SONS of the year packages are an
a~bomination, but the more the better
is the motto at the present time, for
who would know she had been shop
ping If she were not loaded down with
all sorts of parcels. Besides, it's sort
of Ch~ristnassy, don't you know? Even
the average man consents to make a
packhorse of himself, and risks his
dignity on the chances of its being
made up to him on Christmas morn
ing.
Some women go about their shop
ping in a methodical sort of way,
making a list of everything desired,
and purchasing them in their order.
OF course. this is most sensible, but
not half so much fun as going FROM
one shop to another and buying here
and there, as one chances upon some
thing which will just suit the case in
hand. What matters it if you have
made up your mind as to Charley's
gift; if you see something better and
more suitable, it is woman's privilege
to change her mind; why not
take advantage of it? Moreover,
one never expects to be so very
sensible at holiday time, and if one
has a little money to spend why not
use it to give some one a little pleas
ure? Never mind the new gloves il
was almost a necessity you shoulc
have a week ago.; mend the old one
and wear them a little longer; it won
make one bit of difference a hundred
years from now. and n can put ,nT
with most anything when the Christ
mas fever is on.-PhiGdelphiG Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

If every United States Senator had initiated
Governor Senator Hill, there would have been
10 United States Senate in session tins year
That simple statement shows how untenaole
and full of danger is the course he has adopted
The Senate should make an example of him. 1t
is needed as a precedent state Gazette.
Friend, you are strangely ignorant.
Every member of the Senate was not
newly elected this year by a large
majority; neither was every n a
Governor of a State at the time of his
election.
As for making an example of Hill,
go ahead. Throw him out by all
means. We shall be very glad indeed.
1t will settle all question as to who
shall have the Democratic nomina,
ton and become the next President
OF the United States. We shall be
delighted to fight the battle of 1892 on
just that issue.
Besides, are you quite sure that
Hill would not be at once reelected
to the Senate?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
BOARD OFCn0SEN FREEH0LDERS
Continued.

Adopted.
From John Grimes, Warden:
SNAKE HILL. Dec. 3. 1891.
To the Honorable the Director-at-Large
and Members of the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders of Hudson county:
Observation-Disclosures you will find re
ceiyt from the County Collector, Mr..
Hugh Dugan. for SAL 4, money received
by me from costs of prisoners u sale OF
material as follows:
Costs of James Meaney .......... SIT 81
Costs of James jennings. ......... IL 81
Sale OF old barrels .............,. l 20
Sale OF 8 yds. No. l stone. TO Cnas.
II. Fisher, at 81. 10 per yard..... 3 30
Sale of l yd. No. 2 stone to Mr..
William Ormsby, at $l.20 per
yard oo
SAL o.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN GRIMES.
r Warden.
Received from John Grimss torty-ons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-LatestU S. Govt Report
R@!A!:,.,!! B BsMdsg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

by the upper bow of the belt. The
belt is of pink, and pink fills in the V
above the ruff. The collar is OF
the lack.-PhGiadelphid Inquirer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
Deal Liberally with the Navy.

Wnen addresses llSell 10
the task of bringing economy into the
Federal Government, it is to be hoped
it will show discretion in applying the
axe. For instance, we trust it will
touch neither the naval establishment
nor such coast defence enterprises as
may be projected.
Our quarrel with Chile shows the
absolute need of maintaining a proper
fighting strength. There is no other
way of preserving the respect of other
nations and so maintaining our tran
guilty. This is specially true of our
feather-headed and turbulent neigh
bors in South America. Little can be
said for the political morality of Span
ish Americans. They love neither
Justice nor peace, and a little whole
some fear is far o useful in pre-
servinS the entente cordfGte than a
thousand diplonatists and a hundred
reciprocity treaties.
1t may be that our squabble with
Chile will come to nothing. Prob
ably it will come to nothing. But it
is Illuminating to a great nation like
this to be bluffed and insulted by a
fifth rate State, out of the mere wan
ton conviction that we are not in a
position to assert our dignity, The
worst blunder of our national policy
for the last quarter of a century has
been the neglect of Il army and
navy. The money that WI might
saved-Messrs. Robson, Chandler u
Co. took care that we did not saw it
would have been the dearest money
ever covered into our Treasury, 1t is
not good for people from a do
mestic point of view that the military
spirit should wholly die out among
them; and the decay of u army and
navy simply make us the butt and the
victim of all the swashbucklering
petty States of the world.
We hope the Democratic Congress
will show its wisdom and patriotism
by dealing literally with both the
army and navy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

This paper is democratic In principles
ana is Independent in its pieDs on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

aud Oh 100 dollars (S4l.0G. being moneys
receivea for cost OF prisoners, sale OF
crushed sfone and obi barrels.
HUGH DUGAN,
- County Collector.
Freebooter Noonan moved the report
be received aud printed in fun in the
minutes.
Adopted.
From James T.. Cannon, in reference
to needed repairs on Paterson Plank
Roa !. was on motion OF Freeholder Ellis
received aud referred to the Committee
on Public Grounds and Jail.
Reqn;si i'm from Charles Birdsall,
Tailor. for supplies. was OF motion of
Freebooter Coyle received Snd referred 60
the Committee on Public Grounds and
Jail.
From John Grimes, Warden
SNAKE HILL, DEC. l. 1891.
TO the Honorable the D,rector-at-Large
aud Members Of the Board OF Chosen
F~reehotders.
GENrLEMEN-The following report OF
the amount of the amount of crushed
stone taken from this place during the
month of November, 1891, is respectfully
submitted:
TO Hackensack Turnpike Co :. 40 yards.
10 count road. ..,.......... %
To county grounds ............. 40
To Mr.. William Ormsby (pald).
To MIR. Chas. Fisher (paii).... 4
Total. 242
Respectfully submitted,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS Cthe Only Democratic
DoiIn paper published in Jersey Ctty):--Single
copies, two cents; subscription, six dollars per
year; postage free.
The SUNDAY MORNING N~Ews-Regular Sunday
edition of THE JERSEY CRY NEws-LdrgeS st CIR
~cu{dtiola in Hudson county; Published every
Sunday morning; single copies. three cents;
subscription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
Lostage free.
end class mail matter.
All business communications should be ad,
dressed to the CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
others TO the Managing Editor.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Advertisements. Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
eis' Orders received
UNION Hull. Fischer, No. So Palisade avenue.
BERGEN Po1NT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAyoSNE-J. Fl. Brewer. No. 4s1 Avenue D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

THE big tax imposed on wooden
goods by Major Mckinley doesn't
seem to have helped the Saxony Mill,
a concern owned and operated by the
Trenton Wooden Company, for it
seems to be under the banner, al
though it claims to owe only $40, 900.
But the worst part of the trouble
is that the employees, for whose espe-
cial benefit the Mckinley bill was
passed, are sin the soup" for So, 900 of
the amount and they have applied
for a receiver. AS there are only one
hundred and twenty hands employed
in the mills this is an average OF
about Sal, so that the Saxony Mil
hands are not likely to enjoy q particu-
larly bountiful Christmas. The Tren.
ton State Gazette does not devote
much space to the a filure, but perhaps
it will get up a Christmas collection fol
the benefit of these unprotected
workingmen of it's city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
PURE DRINKING WATER

~ To
Passeic water is harmful ana dangerous unless
passed through the germ -prooftubee of the Pasteut
Filter. This Is the only fltering medium in exist
ence which frees water from all germs Of disease,
from all animal and vegetable substances, You
drink pure water, clear as crystal at err 1t has
passed through the germ-proof Tubes, NO matter
from what SOURCE the supply may come. Filters
gate. or send for catalogue, No. 1859 broadway.
near 18th street, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

JAY GOULD says that Russell
Sage is n of the most charitable
men living" Don't believ it. A man
who would take the risk of being
blown into the middle of next week
rather than give away a trife like a
million and a quarter of dollars is
only a make-believe philanthropist-
a man who loves his specie better
than his species.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
Oh no, the tariff is not a tax!

THE Rev. MI. Scudder advises girls
not to lay their heads on ~treacherous
shoulders. 1t might not be amiss for
Mr.. Scudder to advise the young men
oil his congregation not to have their
shoulders built up and then there
wouldn't be so much danger. But
Mr.. Scudder did not seem to consider
it necessary to warn the Tabernacle
girls against cold shoulders, which are
reported to be the worst sort on the
market,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1891.


A Fast 14th ST, Union Square.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-12-21

The customs revenue during the last year
under The old tariff was S3.So per head of popu'
laticn. During the first year under the new
tariff t is S3.07. The extra per capita reduc-
tion of customs revenue Is seventy-three cents.
If, therefore, the Tariff is a tax, it is now just
seventy three cents less a tax than it was before
the Mckinley bill went in to effect.
Yes. The seventy-three cents is
saved half through the enormous re-
duction of imports and half through
the removal of the tariff from sugar.
The latter half is prettily matched
by the bounty to be paid out to
sugar planters. and which will amount
to about twenty cents a head for
every man, woman and child in the
United States.
Oh ne tho thrift il NOT n taYl
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-01

WEAK AND NERVOUS. and mental exertions-
Where before he had feeling of strong and Vlgor-
GUS physical and nerve power, he now has only
sense of weakness languor, dizziness and exhaus-
tion. This is often especially noticeable in the
morning.
The nights sleep, which should refresh the sys.
tenn and restore strength and vigor to the nerves
aud muscles, often leaves the person in the morn
ing more tired and exhausted than on retiring
Business men and clerks, whose prosperity de-
ponds upon their clearness Of brain and mind
find their mental strength impaired and their en-
durance and power to work, read or study d.
mlnished.
Professional men, students and mechanics
often find their power Of thought decreased;
where formerly they could endure many conse-
cutve hours Of close application Of the mind they
now find that the thoughts wander, and there is
inability to fix the mind for any length of time
upon one subject; with this there is an extremely
nervous and irritable condition, dull cloudy SEN
sation often accompanied by disagreeable feel
ings In the head and eyes.
As these symptoms increase there Is usually a
arrangement of the digestive organs, with a
gradual falling OF strength and weakness and
pain in the back. There Is often bad taste In
the mouth In the morning. the vision becomes dim,
the memory is impaired and there is frequent
dizziness. Persons thus affected are often des-
pondent and suffer from gloom and depression of
the mind. The nerves become so weakened after
a time that the least excitement or shock will
flush the face or bring on tremor or trembling.
often attended by more or less palpltation of the
heart.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-01

275. Pork quietand steady; old mess sl2a
IL 30; new mess $13 75@14 80. Beef ouief and
firm; beef hams dull and firm; tierced heef oniat
and firm; cut meats quiet and unchanged: mid
DIES ar s hrm. hare stronger and quiet;
Continent 2 05@I 35; 5. A. 7.85. Butter active
and firm; State dairy 22d27c; do crm 2bG1gc
western dairy 19924c; 90 crm 22028c; do fac.
tory 13G24c. Cheese quiet and steady.
Freishts to Liverpool quiet and unchanged.
IJCHICAGO. April 80, 91.-Flour steady and
gncah man Wheat stronger: No2 spring at
proved demand mo 2 at 6Sslc. Oats unchanged ;
No at 521a; No 2 White at 5O1h65l: No 2 Red
at 60M. Rye-No2 at S3c. Barley nominal
Proyislons-Pork higher at IL rs; Lard higher
~ 1895 171a. Dry salt meats-shoulders, 20
Sugar cured hams 8 OO@ll so.
Receipts-Flour 5000 bbs. wheat 81 600 bush.
corn 100000 bush, oats 10000 bush rye 5000
bush, barley 1900 bush.
, Shpm men 1900 bbls wheat I57 900
1000 bush. barley $4,000 bush.
ST LOUIS. April 80, 1891 The Flour market
Is dun and unchanged; xxx at 3 4O03 so; fam
lily at 3 60G3 So; choice 81 1904 25; fancy at
oOG4 90; extra fancy 80d4 80; patents 10
90 20. Wheat higher; No 2 Red, cash at / O6sz
66l4 @ee1ac. oats firm and higher; No at
531ac. Rye higher; No 2 ssc. Barley nominal.
Provisions hrmer and quiet ;pOrk, standard mess
at IL 5o@l2 rs; lard prime steam at 8 4096 As /;
dry salt meats-shoulders So 121s longs SO 40 /;
S. 621s longs, So 80; ribs So 95@7; short clear
81 10. Hams SO 5OG11 So
Receipts-Flour. 1000 bbls: wheat 5000
bush, corn 1877 600 bush; oats lS 900 bush rye
5000 bush: barley, 1 900 bush.
Shipments-Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat, 1000
bus; corn. $4,000 bush; oats. 5000 bush rye
1000 bush; barley 0,0OO BUSH
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Boston produce MarAe..

BOSTON. April 80 iS9l.-The following are 10
days quotations of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-LOng cuts IA 90 LA so ,,short cuts IA 25
GA 70; backs at IA 50@14 rs; lean ends Ia 90
OLA 30; pork tongues II 00@l7 go; mess pork
IA 90; prime mess Ia 90; extra prime IL co.
Hams at l0c; small at 101sc; pressed hams
Lard.Choice 7ssc % b in ties and tubs TO-
Aogs-Choice city dressed 714c p III country do
SAC.
Butter-Western ex creamery at 2Sa29c; fancy
higher; frsts and extra irsts 22@27c extra imita-
ton crm 24@00c; others &C; ,actory choice
s22G23c; New York and Vermont extra creamy
2SG29c; extra frsts G; New York and VT dairy
good to choice at 20G26c; Eastern crm good
to choice at 24927c. The above quotations
Cheese-Northern choice 12N @12Hc; Western
choice 11(9111ac; Sage 1241219c.
Eggs-Eastern extras at16 1aa 0Oc fancy nearby
stock higher: firsts at 15c; extra Vermont and
New Hampshire at 151a@00c: Western extras at
15A@l5t ac; Michigan cnoce at 1914 @00c. job
bling price lie higher.
ronltry-Western dry packed turkeys, choice
at 14aoQc; fair to good at 10@l3c; chickens at
@12c.
Beans Choice small New York hand-picked at
Q 40@2 so D bush; choice New York marrow
hand-plcked 35@2 40: choice screened pea
2 10@2 25 ;choice Yellow Eyes at 8O@2 90. job
bing prices loo higher.
Hay, Choice prime hay at $14 0O@s15 90: tair
poor to ordinary $9@S11: East swale S@$1O;
Rye straw. choice. $17alo 90; Dat straw $40.
Potatoes We quote choice Houton Rose Is
al 20 per bush; do Hebrons at 81 I8a1 20;
Aro0stO0k Rose at 10 do HebrOns 10; New
York Burbanks 10.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-01

Persons with weakened STRONG NERVE
nervous and exhausted vi PERFECT VIGOR.
tally can regain perfect and complete strength
by its use. 1t restores lost energy and in
Ngorates the weakened vital forces in old and
young. Try 1t and you will never regret it.
Positive Proof.
was afflicted for five years with nervous debi-
ity, and last winter was down sick with it. 1
had a good doctor, but got only temporary relief;
L then took six bottles of DIR. Greene's Nervura
and it cured me.
w. w. CORNELL,
1924 Ward St., Philadelphia, Pa.
DIR. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, its dlscoverer, is the famous specialist in
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment of all forms of chronic diseases through
letter correspondence, and will give by mail his
opinion and advice in any case free of charge
The perfection of this system renders complete
cure almost assured, as his success in treatment
by correspondence is wonderful and unequalled
N r Mp. Send for symptom blank to fill
"' out, or Wrtte DR.. Greene about
your case, and carefully considered letter. fully
explaining your disease and gtving you a perfect
understanding Of all its symptoms will be re-
turned, free of charge.
The Portland daily press., 1891-05-01
New YORK Mining Stocks.
nHnloe.a.nh
Domestic Markets.
lBy Telegraph


NEW YORK, April 80, 1S91.-TheFlour marke
receipts 2O,U66packages: exports 6O33 bbs and
81, 53s sacks; sales 16, 700 bbs.
Flour quotations duh and lower; low extras at
25@4 70 getty mills extra at 1Oa6 so city mills
patents 1896 60 winter wheat, low grades at
A 1905 rs: fair to fancy at 8O05 90; patents
at 1896 10; Minnesota clear 8O05 so;
straights do at 8 1896; do patents 3Oa6 so;
do rye mixtures 9O95 30; superfne at s 5O6
35; fine 1893 90 Southern flour dull and
unchanged. Rye Flour quiet. Corn meal steady
and quiet Wheat-receipts 1920 bush; ex-
ports, 81 468 bush; sales 331 900 bush; weaker
and fairly active; No Red at i l8 store: 1 1885
afioat; SOL 191a I o b; No Northern at
125M No hard at 3O@1 30h. Rye quiet
steady. Barley firm and quiet. Cern-receipts-
$500 bush; exports 877 bush sales 62, 900 bush
dull and weaker No2 at 81 in elevator: 80 aflOat
steamer mixed 8S@79; No 8 at 80. Oats-receipt
1O4 900 bush; exports 1882 bush; sales 80. 600
bush; quiet, lc higher, and scarce; No at SO:
White do at 6014c; Ne at 60a6lc; do White
az 6O1s@82c; No 1 at 61c; doWhi;e at csc; mike
western at 67@62c; do White at 6OG7Oc nWhie
state at 6Og70; No Chicago at Gle. Coffee
Rio firm and quiet; fair cargoes at zoe sugar
raw dull, nominal; refined quiet and UNCHANGED
No 9 at Ava; No at 1-l6; No az
4c: No 8 1916 mo 10 at 3zb mo IL at 2 fa.1s
No IL at 3s4 of A at 4 3-l614Ac; Mould A ar
4a5 STANDARD A at Tie; ConfecJioners A Az !.
cut loaf at 614 crushed 6cN powdered 4 16-ls.
granalated at Al; Cubes at 455c. Petroleun n,
quiet and easier; united at 6e1zc. Potatoes
So 26@3 70; Jersey 20 1903 30; sweets ISL 5ctS