davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13
DIED.

RANKER-On last Monday night,
June s, 1891, mt his home in Perrys-
burg, John Ranker, Sr., in the 63d
year of hisage.
Deceased was born in Germany in
1898, and came to America in 1854, and
has been resident of Perrysburg for
about II years past.
He was the father of 4 children. all
OF whom, with his wife, survive him.
The funeral services were conducted
Mt st. Rose de Lima church, Tuesday,
June II, at 8 o'clock a. IN. by Father
Reiken, and the remains inferred in
the Catholic cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13

A man was out hunting with his 10
year old son in Tennessee, recently
and the boy becoming separated from
his father, playfully climbed Il tree.
The father came along and seeing the
branches of the tree moving as if being
shaken by some heavy object, raised
his gun and fired. and to his horror, his
boy fell to the ground, dead, with a
bullet through his heart. The father
is said to be so badly shocked that it is
feared he will lose his mind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13

The older some fellows get the less
they know. The old white-bearded
fop who sat on the bank last Sunday
and tried to tlirt with three young
ladies who were standing on the dock,
ought to be clicked the dock of, :" as
Mr.. Hoodlediker says. Such exhibi-
tions of white-headed foolishness
would turn the stomach of an ostrich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-06-13

The Italian problem mellowed down
to nothing under the influence of Mr..
Blaine's letters. The Italian govern
ment has gone entirely back on the
trash that represented her at New
Orleans, and thus has shown her good
sense to the world. Just now, Italy
can't afford war, and especially war
to protect such cut-throats as were
mobbed in the Crescent city.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
FARM. GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
Tho Caro- Of Umbrellas

How many that carry an umbrella know
how to take care OF this friend In netdr
When buying 1t select soft piece Of silk,
or Gloria, which in half wool, and out
wears any silk. Have wood or silver
handle, but move away from cellul I'D, as
II may break with the first fall.
Having bought the umbrella, do not
carry 1t as though you were the opls Que
on the same side Of the street, whether ii
Is opened or closed. If not raining, car
~ 1t furled, or even In It's silk case, as il
should present natty l)ok.
To furi an umbIe Ia properly, firmly
grasp the ends Of the ribs close to the
handle, with the left hand, and turn each
division OF the silk smoothly atonut, Il en-
fasten the strap, and the ribs will lie fat
whereas,if they had been allored to move
they would not lie evenly, get tw stec
out Of shape, aud stick ut al the har cle
II the ferrule gets marret, stop in re
pair shop and have IL reYsruislel. Dry {
wet umbrella open after letting 1t DRIP
well, handle downward, else tie damp
mss fingers at the top where the wIiei
meet, and they become rusty.
Keep silver handle polished with
little jewelers. rouge and channels. I'm
iSoo ubiHB all uupie'lf, Keep III uDStIHp
ped. II always tightly folded the edge
will cut
When you have an umbrella recovered
tell the repairer not to mark the crease ii
each division, which Is done with a PHI
and causes 1t to cut sooner. Do not ex
pect the best OF umbrellas to last a life
time, and never lend one If you want Il
always on hand"
III soiled with mud, let 1t become dr.,
and brush with soft brush. TheI
sponge off with black silk rag dipped il
ammonia and water.-Domestlc-M sIulhly
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
PROBATE NOTICES
| TO all persons Interested in either of the
| EptuteB hereinafter named.

Alta COURT OF PROBATE held at Skow
n hegun, within and for the county oil Soner
set, on the Cd TUESDAY OF FEB. In the year 81
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
one the following bu ,lness having been present.
cd for action thercupon hereinafter Indicated, IL
hereby Ordered That public notice thereof bt
given to all persons Interested, that they may
appear at Probate Court to be holden ut said
SkOwhegnn, ut the Probate Office ON the second
Tuesday of next MARCH Mt nine OF the
clock 10 the forenoon, and be heard thereon
and object If they see cause
HELEN NJ SHEPHERD, late of skowhegan, de
ceased W' presented for Probate by Russell u
shepherd, the Executor named therein
JOSEPHINE ADAMS, late of skowhegau, deceased
VIII presented for Probate by William d., and Shell
don H. Bradbury the Executors named therein.
NATHAN WESTON, late of Cornvle, deceased
viii presented for Probate by Frank N. Weston, the
Executor named therein.
GEORGE BACON, late of Madison, deceased. VIII
and Petition Tor Prohpte thereof; also Petition for n
pointmrnt OF Charles o. Small, Administrator, with
the will annexed, presented By W. +. Bacon ct ais,
Legatees
WILLIAM d. CAIN, late of Fairfield, deceased.
viii presented for Probate by Melinda n. Cuin, the
Executrix named therein.
HARLOW n. KNIGHT, late of Bingham, deceased.
Will presented for Probate by Flora A. Knight, the
Executrix named therein.
CHARLES l.. CHURCHILL, late of starks, deceas.
cd Petition for appointment of Adm'x. presented
by Emma Il. Churchill, widow of deceased
JOHN W. CARvIL',, late of New Portland, dcceas.
ed Petition Tor appointment of Adm'K, presented
by Mary l. Carvill, widow OF deceased
CYRUS NJ. BAKER, late of Madison, deceased.
Widows Petition for Allowance presented.
MARY j. BLACKWELL, late of Madison, deceased.
Second aud final cunt; also Petition for Order of
Distribution to Heirs presented by Warren RUSSELL
Administrator.
ARCHIBALD LINN, late of Harland. deceased.
First account of hares ilamlin and &. j. shaw, Ex
ecutors presented
DANIEL FoSS lat of Washington, d. c., de-
ceased. Fist account Of James Fellows, Executor
presented.
SUMNER FISH. late of Fairfield, deceased. Final
account of Nahum ToEicr, Administrator, presented
MARY A. WoODsuM, of PittsHeld, of unsound
mind. First account of rhos. c. Small, Guardian,
presented.
ANNIE K. SHAW, late of Fairfield, deceased. First
and final account of N. d. Curtis, Administrator,
presented.
ELIZA FOGG, late Of Canaan. deceased. First ae-
count of Noah H. Burrill, Administrator, presented.
RUTH BURNS of Embdcn. Final account of Fred
B. Pierce, Guardian, presented. 3w0
TURNER BUsWELI, Judge.
Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address. Judge, and Register.
knW 3wt
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

Thin glsss Is too good a conductor OF
heat to be advisable for keeping toilet
creams, In which preserve their qualit,
best In thick queensware or pottery.
Candles than have been frozen never
drip.
At this season all Winter vegetables arc
improved by soaking them In water for
an hour or more before they are used
Potatoes, beets and other Winter roots
are improved by being soaked at least
twelve hours In cold water. This soak
ing removes the strong flavor acquired by
all vegetables kept in cellar bins.
A tesspoonful Of cornstarch mixed
with cupful Of salt will remove all poss-
ibility Of dampnness In the shaker.
An English way to cover flower pots is
to paste the narrow ends of the TISSUE
paper sheet together and cut il off the
right height, making the top edge tulip
pointed. Crimp the paper together In the
same way as the lamp shade; this will
bring II about the right size to fit an or.
binary flower pot. Finish with a ribbon
of the same shade.
Instead of putting food into the oven
to keep hot for late corners, try covering
1t closely with tito, and setting 1t over a
basin OF hot water. This plan will keep
the food hot, and mt the same time pre-
vent 1t from drying.
In roasting meat turn with spoon, in
stead of fork, as the latter pierces the
meat and let's the juice out.
A Marylander says of oysters: cry
them single and dry. Don't make fritters
with corn meal or cracker dust with two
or three oysters, but simply roll each one
In cracker dust. and enough of it will
stick for proper browning. then throw
YOUR oysters into skillet full,of boiling
lard and as quickly as possible remove
them, allowing to drain through c,l
ander before serving"
Boiled eggs, to slice nicely. should be
put over the fire In cold water, and
should remain fifteen minutes after the
water begins to boil and allowed to cool In
The same water. II cooled by dropping
hem into cold water they will not feel
smoothly.
One should be careful to have shell fish
IS fresh a. possible. HOLSTERS are much
nicer II bought alive and boiled at home
Plunge them into strongly sailed boiling
water and boil thirty or forty minutes
They are unit to est later than fifteen
tours after they are boiled.
Sheets, plllowcases, tablecloths and
napkins should not be hemmed until they
AVE first been shrunken; but before the |
drinking process each should be |
made into its proper length. II this Is |
lone, they will always fold evenly when |
roued, which Is not the case II made up |
Without shrinking, or II shrunken In the |
,lece, and then made In proper lengths
,heets and pillowcases should be torn by |
thread; tahlecloths and napkins should |
,e cut by thread
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
New Use tcr Potatoes

The employment Of potatoes for max
ing starch will undoubtedly have the ef-
feet of absorbing large amounts of pota-
toes when they are very cheap. and thus
preventing glutted markets that do not pay
the grower for his labor. The evapora-
ton of potatoes Is si,o method by which
the crop one year may be kept over TO
another. But the latest use for potatoes
is as substitute for bone and ivory. BY
the use Of certain acids the potato is
hardened, and 1t may before this be cut
or nodded into buttons or whatever
shapes are m,st desired. Potato but
tons.a are now often worn when the origin
OF the button is not suspected, as they
may be colored to suit any fancy.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

Farmers who want to make Q cheap
bone fertilizer can gather bones that &C.
cumulate ON their farm, steam them, and
after steaming few hours they can be
crushed into comparatively flne powder.
But even in this case the addition Of q
light amount Of sulphuric acid or oil Of
vitrol will make the ground bone much
nner and moro immediately available.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
MISCELLANY.

az started in life without cent in my pock-
a, - aid Kinks "And l." said Hicks, start
ed in life without pocket
No one can develop the grace oil meekness oy
listening TO a crying baby. stop i's neu S.s
by curing the collie with Dr. Bull oaos syrup
"uow ia II that the Judge granted you d.
yorce before even reading your petition me
was my wifes first husband.
How foolish to sit and wait and suffer with ~,
Catarrh. when Old Saul's Catarrh Cure VIII
surely cure you readily and radically.
$50 Won imagine the next world will be much
like this one p ayes. imagine there VIII be
lots OF red hot politicians there
The surprise of Rip Van Wrinkle when awak-
ing from his long slumber could not have oeeh
greater than the consumptive's upon hndine
himself entirely relieved by Dr. Dun Ooue'
Syrup. rs cents. -,
A nretty picture--.A sunny haired child cur
ING the Newfoundlands foot with Salvation oll
Father. "If you expect to succeed in public
life. my son, you must have push Son. W
got pull, dad, and that amounts 10 'no'' '"AD
push
Mild, gentle, soothing and healing IS DR. sage
Ca,arrh Remedy Only 50 cents by druggists.
Father. "Now, Johnny, who was Adam I
Johnny "Adam was the man who discovered
the world.
HAVE BEEN troubled with chronic eatarrh 70
wears Eiy's Cream BALM is the only remed
| among the many that have used that affords m
| reliefeE W Willard, Druggist. JoliS III.
| IHAyE BREN troubled with catarrh Tor ten year
and have tried a number of remedies, but found n
| relici until purchased bottle OF hiys Sreai
| Rain | consider il the most reliable preparation
| 10, catar,h and cold in the head -Ceorge Il. Graz
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Oct. 18th 1890
Trains cave skOwlegan as follows: pa5
N. for all points west and for Bangor; and
Vanceboro. 2..0 p. NJ. for watervile, Oakland
North Anson, Lewiston, Dexter, Dover, and
Aroostook County, Portland and Boston. $40
T. NJ. tmixeD tor Watervile. enabling passen.
gers to take night pullman for FortIand and
RRIYA LS:-7.oo A. M. (mixed) except
mondays; 10 A. A. NJ. Passenger from Portland,
all points.
PAYsON TUCKER, Vice Pres, & Gen, Man.
r. &. BoOTHBY, General Psss'r Agent.
Portland. Oct 10, 1880,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
POETRY.
Tho Prairie Farmer

I've lived Lere now for thirty years, and stran-
ger III be bound
There's not a better farm in all this Western
country round,
But somehow at this time ofyear, like fever IN
the blood
A restless feeling DER me steals that's hard to
be withs,ood.
cannot work, cannot rest, but far away would
roam,
For now the orchards are in bloom in my New
England home.
I've prospered we'll, these level fields as far As
you can see,
They are all bought and paid for, and they all
belong to me.
| never could have done so we'll at home, you
may be sure;
| often smile to think upon those farms so thin
and poor;
But as sit behind my team, and pillow the thick
black loan,
see the apple-trees in bloom round my New
England home.
Straight East draw my burrows wide, to meet
the rising sun,
Then turn and drive straight westward, and so
till day lis done;
And then in Autumn's glorious time, when
days are calm and bright
Miles upon miles ofripening grain wave in the
golden light.
But when at night seek my bed, in visions
sweet | roam
The hills Of old New England around my child
hoods home.
Though here I've cast my lot for life and here
must remain
Till death shall plow me under like stubble OF
the plain,
Make not my grave in this strange land, bu
place me il you will
Within my fathers lot, upon the wind-swep
hill,
Where | may watch the mountain glow am
ocean break in foam
And see in Spring the orchards bloom round III!
my New England home.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
PENSIONS.

A former resident of Somerset Co., Mr..
NJ. g. Wright, has located in Washington.
D. q. and opened an Office for the prosecu.
ton of Government Claims. He will give
special attention to the claims of Maine SOL
diers. Being Located near the depart
ments, and having had several years ex-
perience in the Pension Bureau as q clerk
and special examiner, he is prepared to
promptly aud skillfully prosecute all claims
Tor original pension, increase of pension,
bounty, ETC., which may be placed in his
hands. Consult him II you desire to ap-
ply, or, If having applied. your case has
oeen rejected or neglected. Advice free.
Address M. g. WRIGHT, Washington,
u, u, or call at the office of James Wright
ssk,owhegan who is supplied with proper
blanks for applications under the new law.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
Rr,yht,. D,.e..e Iost TIA Victim

Mrs. Laura A. Kempton, of West Rutland, VT,
writes: 1--WE are certain that, only for DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondou,,
n. r.. our little ten.year-old daughter would have
died from Drights Disease. We have In vain tried
other means. but the Fsvorite Remedy came just
q time to save her life.."
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

Flag Station; at which Passenger trains
VIII stop on signal or notice to Conductor
Mixed Between Bingham and No. Anson.
Stage Connections.
At Norridgewock, for skowhegap and Mer-
Ger; at Anson, for Sawye"s Mills, (Slarks); /.
NO II, Tor North and West New Portland
Dead Ry"r. Flagstaff and Eustis At Bin CHAN
for Forks aud Moose River.
Trains connect at Oakland with trains to and
from Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Waieryille.
Augusta, Gardiner, SkOwhegan and Bangor.
". N. AVER, Stunt.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
||A}|i||'||I|EEl{I!]]}2l(!|15l|2I}EH

aesui.ine i,u Eneryating and uniting the victim
WaIs sn.ness the Married Social Relation
Avoid unskilful pretenders Possess i Rnan HIM
work contains 800 Rass. , royal g9ie ss9 only sio
u,a nost. paid concealed in plain wrapper. ins
tratye Prospectus Free. If you apply new re.
d;asa:hsso fg!hG "a TI
se,N,a the national Medical Aesociation;
m ,n1 the e." PRi4E ESSAY on NERVOUS ant. and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr.. Parker ana e eorps
Of Assistant Physicians may DC cons ,be sf,ce Of
a TWE RE4BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Nc Ruifinch St., Boston. Mass, 10 " nom ~ =
arSee forr books or letters for advice Snou'o =
directed d above. .xS
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
Description
Description

RESIDENT. '.''''''''..'''
Nonresident Omar Clark < Co., Wild land ........s
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

unyradi
sher
the
sadie
Adamss ereba e o
Andwe oeron ceof
ALBERT tLEEAvTT County Commissioners
ii. {. WEBER, Somerset County.
SOMERSET,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
Daily FREIGHT and PARCEL Delivery,
Somerset Railway,
CHANGE or TIME.
Commencing Monday, Oct. Is, l890'

Trains will run as follows, connecting at Oak
land with Maine Central Railroad.
For Boston, Portland Lewiston, Watervile
Anguish and bangor.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

CovRr OF County COMMISSIONERS,
DKcKMngR ADJOURNED TzRM, A. ID, 1890
9th 1900 1t is ordered that there be assessed upon
Of Somerset for the repairs Of roads therein for the
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

Bald Mountain Nonresident
Arad Thompson, wild land Observation-Disclosures.
The foregoing No range No range and Bald
Is sand Township and Jonas H. Colby hereby appointed agen
= n..,,.,i,n
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

1IT0y
Sherman ltilt0n,
James batty,...
H. kodcuck,
Nonresident NJ Haynes, ......,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
Description

above be expended the county road, SAID township
agent lay out and eXpend the
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

"@"A"' wy " - W. Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

The bee xpendon thee nyoad h
" no OF :
hpme rivera, is
M by ppn 10
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05
TURNER BUsWELI, JudI

Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address. Judge, and REGISTER
SkDwhepan 3w&
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

IVES, Forks-West Of Kennebee River
Residents,
Nonresident. Fred Cooledge.
Dnsmore Fogg, Upper Cold Stream.
llewelyn Powers undivided fourth Of r4ooo acres...
Lewis Straton " three iourths OF -'.'..
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

The expended the county roads in said township
agent to lay and eNpend the same,
: ] Description
Parin Pond Resident
Nicholas Murphy, Hotel and Farm.
Nonresident Sturgis Haynes, Wild land
C. h. Foster Son, " " ............,..
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

The expended county township II
expended f. Briggs hereby appointed agent to la
The Somerset reporter., 1891-03-05

The above expended the county road in sad township
gent to lay and exIend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
1--WE STOCK MARKETS

New-York Saturday June 19.-BEENES-Receipts. liz
carloads Of 20i5 heads ea.oses for ESstaah % ON
loads for saughterers the East side. 22 carloads o
shipment alive and carloads for the market OF which
cars arrived late Yesterday ana were sofa 10 an exporter
No trade this morning. Feeling steady.
City dressed beef slow and unchanged and the European
market - alsj without quosable change.
Shpm. nts as reported In Saturdays Tribune.
Mich COWS-NO fresh arrivals and no trade. QUO
GALYEs~Nc receipts and nothing doing at either o.
Yards Feeling steady. Dressed calves quiet at yes
terday's closing prices
SHEEP AND LAMDS-Recepts. including 3 carloads
direct butchers &c carloads. OF 1892 dead. oil
which IL carloads at Jersey CRY. , -. !.
Slow barely sustained prices for sheep lambs de-
The prices Obtained t5dSy were &c lower the ruling
Common to fair sheep sold at s4as5 80 per 100 n
Test Southern lambs at S. S7Us7 90. with the
bulk OF the sales at sids7 97i2. -, .
Dressed mutton dull at sd10c dressed lambs lower At
saiesINewton & Gniett: 2o4 Kentucky Lambs. e3ls
y ayeTage a. CSC per y l5s do s.s % 10 scant at
50 n at s. IS 80 d. S. H. a: s. Is AZ Kentucky do.
80 NJ at 81 so "a do, 99a. n. at 81 Is.
D. Mcpherson Co. 40 Virginia Lambs: 65i2 n; at
7ssO per 10 Bucks and Ewes 9s ~ at 4'sc Il Gull
j. :. PdcocH Sons: 12s Virginia lambs o4ls n OF
y 60 1er 100 y 10 DO os. n az q go % 10 o. 7
wllkerSon & Sherman 2G3 Kentucky Lambs. OBJ ~,
at &c n 100 do COZ N. at 7c 2o5 Kentucky sheep
~ Collins 2s7 Virginia Lambs o4a n. at !,,e; 2os
Ohio shcep SO n at 5c IS do. So n at Sc 151 do 70
r. ripple Co, '255 Kentucky Lambs 90 n. at 81 10
j Harrington 21o Territory Sheep 90 n at - - +;
162 Michigan do 81 n So 20 2S5 DO o3 n a. ~ 25
HoGs-Recepts 10 carloads Of 1904 head-1o carloads
& No ANA c2Tosds az ~ for 9nf r0r p sae
and 81 7oaS4 95 for good medium and heavy hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

S;:1 .ssss
Ozark pressed 37s winssf 6saahsG spring
s n sS TG1s r sPs% SI1S
sesss5 spTas 5 Ts'
Ma SSS b SS'he Rn S9S % palm "a
U~6cExS R HIS quiet ma5..s in every
eaG9 si ruling , firm and aqS 70
BS:e 500 SS Ds rain SVsS oos
Q ssp %b 4'S stob Mootr f
i bark sES Ss9'e c TO TSo fhs
dhia Naples 900 bills and 600 cases S Ei.IS
c5Co bo lenncd 2. "a Norwegian bars Evviys, h,nsc
Boriadccs general cargo $3.50 .Shco.er Mira Bes
saes ef5s s@' Psfs %Ga'H saa
Iss n nf Ssns On A ss sd H
L. Ts q% 10 sale.
this line to-day SS. prices had stesdy gpP 20 sN o
asss qgSss s sG 50 Sor San9 Gs a 81
sill INTELLECTUALLY steady with moderate inquiry
9S% ~ hI sIS . sl9si sPsgs''
ss 50, and at the West At Ell: our MEAls1Belliss
s seso If" n Sn ned ?SaSG@ gss the
SfsTp TC5s6M ssSas' :ii,ss q
Ss:. ises4 Ps1sSS SiiS Re-
West where there was frecr buying by packers options
Faction '' ssh Quoted @"s Ss clos; 10 .ss g
ported City steam stronger sales no tcs NJ 35c re-
hned Continent quoted at 590d6 G2ac South Amer ca
loo nominal July closed NJ 6.95c sales 1000
tcs Ga a6 800 August closed at 6c September closed
0.7oc.:.. .BUTTER-The general market has dun and
weak look, with continued free sellers. Creamery,
State and Pennsvlvnnia extras per n 19c do State
onds 10 nrsts l9Glsc do Egin extas. 1sdl9e; other
lOalG9c; thrds los State dairy. half 1rsn tubs md
pals extras lshdl9c; do nrsts 17a1se do second.
i6G16lc; do Welsh tubs. extras, 1Sc DO rsts, l0?d
lie do seconds 15A2a1Gc dairy, tubs thirds 1fa13e
Western Imitation Crssmery frsts 1oalose do seconds
l4al5c DO thirds 1sc wessern dairy nr.ts l5e do
extras 14iao; frsts, 137c do seconds 12l2a13c; do
thirds l2c..... CEEESE-Thcre slow and easy market
though prices show further change STATE factory new
full cream csOse wslte g.. as DO cSlOreh sc 90 90
to choice fun skins. 2G8ec. EGGS-oulet for the day
but steadily maintained in price STATE and PENNSYLVANIA
fresh, 16'sM15e Canada fresh. i Western and North
quiet sales 100 hhds MqscOvsdo. 80 test . 1916
Quoted az Pee Muscovado 80 test and 3ac for 90
Centrifugal: on Coffee Exchange JTnc sliced at SSSe
S.l4aS5lc October SA4@s. 64c .REF1NED1n better
demand dy prices Cut lo &c CRUSHED 81 Powdere
5-l0c; Grnnula-d4 l-16c Cubes 4Ac xxx Powdered
9-l0e Mould "a, 9-l6c; Diamond "A" 4c Con
fecsoners' "a" 15loc cOlumbis A. ll;Iec WIND.
"a" 0.10c Empire "a" 3sc; No. G, 1900 No 7.
Bloc No 8, Bloc; No. o. 3hc No 10, 3-1oc; No
IL, 31ec No. II. 1-l6c.
sTEARINE-Lard qule. but held somewhat steodier
city in tcs quoted at 7c asked. oeomargarine dull
TALLow-very quiet but without further change.
Prime city quoted at 1890. No sales reported.