davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
The Destiny of Hawaii,
(FrOm he Mem York SINH


The article concerning the stu
alton in the Sandwich Islands, which
we reprint elsewhere, appeared a
few days ago in the Kennebec Jour
nal of Augusta, Maine. The editor
OF that newspaper is the Hon. John
l.. Stevens, at present our Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the Hawaiian Islands.
Minister Stevens is a cool observer
and "a patriotic American. As he
had been for years one of the closest
personal friends of Mr.. Blaine, his
appointment to Honolulu was gen
orally regarded as signifying that
the present Administration fully APP
preciated the importance of safe
guarding American interests in Ha-
wall. The annexation of that group
by England, or by Germany, or by
any foreign power, would be an i'm
measurable calamity to the United
States of the future.
1t is not violent assumption to
suppose that Minister Stevens is the
author of this warning to the people
of the United States that the time is
near at hand when the question of
the ultimate possession of the Ha-
waiian group must be decided by the
action or the apathy of our Govern
ment,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
TO LET OR LEASE.

THOsE DESIRABLE A .SLl~-O
L Premises between King IL
o occupied Spiby y MR. i'+' e. B. l1aESIi eys As
are to let or lease. The Commodious
dwelling is well furnished with modern
improvements and conveniences. There
are also ON the premises Servants Quar-
tiers, Stables, etc. The grounds contain n
choice variety of Plants, Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees Artesian water is laid ON
throughout the premises. For further par
ticulars apply to -
ABR. FERNANDEZ,
59l-tf at u. O. Hall AZ Sons,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
TO LET.
TO LET.

4 King Street, lately oc- S5.,-,S
cupied by Mrs. Fleming, Giiif'm14
containimg Two Bedrooms, scIiItGasis1Essie51 ~
Parlor, Diningroom, Kitchen and Bath
room; also Stables, Carriage House and
Servants Quarters; reasonable rent. APP
ply to j, f. BOWLER.
5Dl-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19
DRAMATIC.

I AIDES AND GENTLEMEN WITH
IL Vocal and Dramatic Ability, wanted
TO join company now forming reply in
strict confidence, Manager" BULLETIN
Office, GOO-3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
JAY GOULD.
Born May 81, 1886,
Died Dec. 2, 1892.

The arrangements for the funeral are
thus announced: Services will be held at
the house Monday. at 4 o'clock p. NJ. Rev.
DIR. John II. Paxton. of the West Presby-
cellor OF the University of the City of New
York. and Rev. Roderlck Terry, of the
South Reformed Church, will conduct the
burial services of the Protestant Episco-
TO the ritual of the Episcopal
services. will otter extemporaneous pray
ers. Music will be rendered by a quartet
from the choir of Rev. DR.. Paxton's church.
composed as follows: Nine. Clementine de
we're Sappio. Mrs. Carl Alves, Erickson 5.
Bushnell and Payne Clark The musical
numbers will comprise an opening anthem.
Cardinal Newman's hymn, Lead, Kindly
Light and the hymn, Nearer, My God, to
Thee There will be no formal addresses
After the funeral services the members
of the family will take their last look at
the features of the dead financier. Tuesday
morning the body will be taken to Wood
lawn Cemetery and placed In the family
vault beside that of his wife, whose death
be never ceased TO mourn H. q. French,
the architect who designed and built the
mausoleum, was to-day in the cemetery in
Woodlawn making arrangements. The
mourners at the funeral will include
the following members of the Immediate
family: Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, Miss Helen N.
Gould. Mr.. Howard Gould. Miss Annie
Gould, Frank. Gould. the children. and
Abraham Gould. the brother. and Mrs.
Palen and Mrs. Harris. who live near Phil
adelphia. Many prominent railroad men
of the Gould systems OF the Vest. includ-
ing Mr. Clark. president of the Union Pa
clic railroad, have slgnitied their intention
OF being present at the funeral on Monday.
Every effort will be made to carry out the
wishes OF Mr.. Gouid that the funeral be
plain and unostentatious In every way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
MUST PAY AN INHERITANCE TAX.

Jay Gouid's Millions Not Exempt Even When
I'm the Hands of Trustees.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Much interest at.
taches to the liability of the Gould estat
to the paymen of an inheritance tax. Un-
dr. the laws of 1882 property b~equeathed
TO Mr.. Gould's children will be liable to a
tax of / per cent. Section 2 of Chapter 500
says:
When the property or any beneficial interest
therein passes by any such transfer 10 or for the
use or any father, mother, husband. wife, child.
brother, slater, wife or widow or a son, or the
husband OF n daughter, or any child or children
adopted By such in conformity with the laws of
this state. or to any person to whom any such
decendent, grantor. donor or yender FOR not less
than ten years prior 70 such transfer stood In the
mutually acknowledge relation OF q parent. or
10 any lineal descendants OF such decedent
grantor, donor, or vender, born In lawful we'd
lock. such transfer shall not be taxable under
value OF 10000 or more, in which case IL shall
be taxable under this act at the rate or / per
cent. upon the clear market value or such prop
erty.
The next section makes the tax q lien up
on the property until IL is paid. Payment
within SIX months gives a discount of D
per cent: II lt Is not paid IN eighteen
months q penalty OF 10 per cent. IS pro-
vided. The controller. who collects the
tax, educts q fee and the balance goes in
to the State treasury A tax of 1 per cent.
on the estate. IL 10 estimated, would yield
from $3.50. 900 to S1.O00.O0O. on which the
controllers fee would be from $1,000 to
$4,000.
At the Off ce of the corporation counsel it
was said that IL Mr. Gould had left his
property in the hands of trustees, the inter-
est TO 90 TO his children. this would not
operate TO prevent the levying and collect
liDeal descent is taxsble at per cent. on Its
market yalue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
THE DEAD FINANCIAL KING
Home Of the Goulds an Object of Inter-
est to Curious People and Cranks.
One Of the Latter Discovers a Strange Coinci.
dencs-Funeral Exercises Over the Million
aires Remains to Be Held on Monday.
The Ceremonies to Take Place Monday and
Interment 60 BE Made on Tuesday.

The Ceremonies to Take Place Monday and
Interment 90 BE Made on Tuesday.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-The house on Fifth
avenue, where lived. until yesterday. the
greatest stock manipulation of the age,
whose financial exploits read like a TO-
nance. and who managed TO accumulate q
hundred millions of dollars in three dec
AIDES, was the center Of great interest to-
day. Inside the Gould mansion all was
quiet. The blinds were drawn. and o long
streamer Of Grape fiuttered from the door
bell handle. Many carriages stood
in front. and at the house of
Edwin Gould, No. 1 East Forty-sev-
enth street. The members of the family
were. however, entirely inaccessible to any
except their most intimate friends. Cards
presented at the house, or at the house of
either of the sons with q view of seeing the
members of the family. met with the
answer that they could not be seen. Some
times there was quite o jam in front of the
Gould house. Ladies would order their
c0achman TO stop. and would peer
inquisitively out of their carriage
windows. Pedestrians, too. would finger
on the corners for q few moments TO look
st the house and comment with each other.
As might have been expected, the ''cranks'
were on hand. Whenever they began to
air their ideas too freely a policeman made
them move ON. One OF these cranks started
To expound on the singular coincidence
thatit was on the first Friday in December.
one year ago that bomb-thrower Norris
blew mp Russell Sage's Office, n that on
the first Friday in December Jay Gould had
died.
Undertaken Main called at the house
shortly after 10 o'clock this mornlng to
get his instructions about the funeral.
The casket is of plain oak covered with
black br0adcloth and having oxydized sil-
Yer handles and an oxydized silver plate.
The inscription on the latter reads:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
IN A TIGHT PLACE.

An Occasion When Could Was at the Mercy of
the Bears, but soon Turned the Tables
New YORK, Dec. 3.-The Herald will say
tomorrow morning that q popular error
about Jay Gould is the notion that he was
invincible. In 1866 a promisory note tor
$500. with his name. went begging around
Wall street ut a heavy discount. Only eight
years ago he was on the verge OF failure.
This was after the panic of May. 1884. one
OF the few times when he was tempted in
To the stock market as o SPECTATOR In or
der to hold ND the price OF stocks
with which he was hardened. The
late Charles Z. Woerishotfer. Hen
~ N. Smith and other operators
the securities which Gould was carrying.
He had supported them for q time by OBJ
tanning sterling bills giving his securi-
ties as collateraI and then converting
loans, like ali Others. come to mu-
tiny. the bears were as interruptions
as himself. bold. skilIful and persistent
Gouid's Western Union fell to ~ and his
Missouri Pacific TO 81. He was beaten. One
morning he bad his lawyers .xecnte an as
signment OF bis property, and on the foi-
lowing day his yacht went down To Long
Branch. where the bear operators were sum.
mering. Oould's emissaries landed and neld
aconference with his foes. They bore his
uitinatum, q copy OF the assignment ana
the statement that unless the bears made
terms with him he would on the following
morning file the assignment and Civ pub
lie notice that he was unable 70 meet his
engagements. At that time he was sup
posed 10 W about S2O. 000. 00O. and his fall
nre would create a bigger panic than the one
the street had just passed through. Many
OF the hrms with which the bear combine
Dad short contracts outstanding would
be heavy losers. The bears agreed TO LET
mp on 0onid on condition that
he shonid turn over TO them fifty
thousnLd shares OF Western Union
a. the current market price. $50 per
share: This enabled them 20 make deliy-
cry OF the shares they had sold at high
prices. The bears were heavily short or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Resolutions OF Railway Engineers.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Dec. Sat a special
meeting of Division No. 1S2, Brother
rood of Locomotive Engineers. held in this
city to-day. the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved. That in the death of Mr.. Jay Gould
We. the locomotive engineers employed on the
Arkansas ana central division Of the st. Louis.
Iron Mountain * Southern railway, a portion OF
the great Missouri Pacific system. of which Mr..
Gould was the executive head, extend TO his be-
reaved family our most heartfelt sympathy in
their irreparable loss.
Resolved. That in the death of Mr.. Gould we,
in common with the vast army of locomotive en-
gineers and organized labor. have lost one OF its
grandest and most liberal benefactors. He pos
sessed the confidence OF the laboring man. as
well as that of the capitalist. and by this he has
proven himself one OF the most remarkable and
successful financiers OF the country, and this
community has lost n man who has done more To
develop the great Southwest than any one man:
one TO whom every citizen of this great land
may point with pride as an illustration OF what
personal energy will do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
SCROFULOUS BABY
Our Family Physician Recommends Cuti-
cura Remedies, and Says They
Cured Our Child.
Father Went Twenty-Five Miles TO Get Cuti-
cura, and Feels Thankful and Wants
Others to Do rs He Did.

NY child broke out with s~crofula when two
months old, and we tried everything that the
doctor could do. 1t took out his hair and broke
out on his limbs and nose. 1t was then Cuticura
Remedies were recommended by our doctor who
attended him, and is now sitting here. The
doctor said Cuticura Remedies cured my child,
and them for all diseases OF the skin
and blood. 1t did not take but one set OF Cuti-
cura Remedies. Invent twenty-five miles to get
them. My child is well and has a fine head OF
hair as can be, for which l feel thankful To you.
for my wife is in bad health. / have recon-
mended Cuticura Remedies to others. Print
this If you think it Will cause any person to do
as L did. ID. +. PENSION.
Langley, Pike Co., Arkansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

Gould's Missouri Pacific. however. With
$3.5OO.OO0 OF their money obtained for the
fifty Thousand shares of Western Union,
he speedily rushed MP Missouri Pscihc to
par, $50 per share. an advance of nearly
$40. and forced them TO settle on terms of
his dictation. II the bears had had enough
grit on that Sunday Gou,d's career would
have terminated very differently. As it
was, the shock resulted in Gould's making
preparations to consolidate aud conserve
the securities he owned, and he never again
took any active part In manipulating the
markaf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
seoo.oo . Year for Boston Charities.

BosToN, Dec. 3.-The recent death of Mrs.
Ashton. at Tunbridge Wells. Cheshire. Eng
land. has Brought to Boston the distribu-
tion of a muniticent legacy among the poor
of this city. The income Is 5000. 600 on the
invested property of Elisha Vinton Ash
ton. a Bostonian who married an English
lady. and died IN London in 1884. The
money 10 TO be shared equally among
twehty-eigat well-known Boston charities,
covering O wide range of benevolent work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. "A sensational
suit has been filed in the Fayette Circuit
Court, by DR.. M. y. Sale. owner of Temple
Bar. He brings sn action ? of Sl5U. 600
against the National Trottine Association
Tor not reinstating him and his horse. Both
were ruled OFT at Cleveland. last year. be-
cause Temple Bar was said to ave been
pulled IN u race there. Geo. w. Spear, the
driver. was reinstated, but DE-. Sale wasnot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

Sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcura. soc; Soap,
Csc; Resolyent. 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
VPsend for 'How TO Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages, SO Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Cuticura

The new Blood and skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements. and thus re-
moves the cause. while Cutieura. the great skin
cure. and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite skin
beautifier, clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair. Thus the Cuticura Remedies cure
every species of itching, burning. scaly. pimply,
and blotchy skin. scalp and blood diseases, from
pimples TO s%crofula. from infancy 10 age, when
the best physicians fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TIE STATE or 7RADk

Baltimore June 80 Flour dull and lower; w @siy
super . lCas3 % do extra = .,"s$ - 40 l1r n
co. 81 JOas g. do do straight - 2iat+ A. Rrrel t
wcsS; no . I'D spot and IN month So2Goi'ic lul,
s'soe4e Augu? si@S'.c %.to ~ Jos 1 bush 'ni
n,iN Loo bush .togk sSl lush .ars IS;To
1,S uy i.Sc August. S,.e asked It amer
~ioc s.G Gales @iooo bush southern , sorp.
So : White Western, 'iif@i5s. 30 mixed western
soSSl bsSS tye dull; SO J. XIV III rrI,,ts az: 90
nss shipments, none 40 sGcH oos 80 Grain freight,
Very dun unchanged Cotton nominal nl1dIm5, ssr.
Provisions S. e S5u a@S aSye o"s ca s. clear rib
.iae 'c sus PlcklGSS ,nO11 e. asa. @e
IsG refined Sic crude 6,c Huttcr active and excited
sS"Gy s"c sda lie s SS far d to bod Soa to S%o
stoI packed lls1:; gr,S 49, M ' iS Sag,f
G% gr'ns'1 = 80 G0Tpr r ,%S ii d@T S"G lots
sct me- yellow Ole. Oot> quIc, and nrm 49, " mro
Butcr rm Western cramcS 2c t Mr' the w ,%,
d p,f'' II, 100, $50 b S"f';; ,hofts go
n9 cG S% Of So o SI arqy gn'. I'M At
ses' 500 s9's do So North aqa ra at ~ S,y
s. s rSs aa @nri &: "a $ s.
d,r,ni ar ,.lcs ears so yellow sod a! 1e ears
Co. - S% =; 5ss5ee -: n stor a, 81 3'r
so Jpac asked Oats-lnsettl.d, oncringr Ialt, w.
maud glt; sales cars No whit sold IT. toc z car,
80 White sold at 3gc; do soil "a; 3,2TJStci .
,er- so. white Sold ~ 81 tl37 = d3-.sc cir 30
mixed sold at 36sc On track RyeINo. es' a's s"
= 90; winter ~ 5ossi 6j ho1. - 50dti 90 Nh
I'D hiram locct fair winter bran. Hi4 :
do ship sls. fine white, si5d>l5 - sgrinI bran SO
d. -hfuS. 30: mddng-. az 1Jdel3 bulk ra'"'u
feed ii .5 higher Cannl lights strong, what, -4c :
corn g oats ll2c; Han eecd. ne. t~'iW--tioui'
10 Zoo bills; whcAt 600 bush com $500 bush oats
5000 bush; 'sbipment> by canal wheat 3'ooY pl,m
nais I 900 us: naVsesd II $50 bush by ran, hour
81 900 bis: wheat - ooO bush corn $4,000
futuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
1--WE STOCK MARKETS-EY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo y. y. June 3o-Cattl- f'ecellts Lot ue "a
tv,ut, four hou> l7O head total or week mus la'
~ o'S head consigned through. $40 head To New;
v,rk $50 head: ON ~llc "a head market steady anu
stronc Hog Receipts FOR the ast t~entyonr homs
200 head total ior the week tnus e ionuV heai
r,n.enrd through iCO head; 10 Newlork 80 head
ON .ar 500 head market opened strong loc hlshsr
and fairly ACTIVE; closed firm. az the adN anSe an ~
hn,Vv ~ 500 - IS packers and MEDIUM - Sod ~ o.
1880 80; do light Ia lar ~ ~
80 5O good heavy ends - 21G - 90 pigs eoe1 20
LIST AZ iOqsb 30 p common ship> to ia ~ .odTo %
sssorg rnueh. n = common rough. @ta-i 30 stays
sheen Receipts for the last tw'flt-
f,lr hours 500 tottl FOR week thus iar n voo
head. consigned through. s0O head 10 New ork 100
head ON sale POO head market opened ana c;oa very
duff choAe fancy wetho~, - lOdro - .r to eood
sheen ~ N5c.j. cull> aud common. II 5oatii lambs:
choice TO fancy ycarlingS $40 - - air a. Eooi -
M IL Gull, 10 common. go SO 10 spring lambs, s5G
80 -. 40 r, ,,,.,,., ton,o.i,, -.nor,s
Cattle receipts l2Ooo head shipments 300 head
et nrtye iOdlc higher choice 10 extra steers - W
gs5 others 9idsi ~ TsMns. ~ osn3 20 't2etr n
SOC - so III 630 ~ 30 Hogs itecelp.s
head -hipucnt~ 10000 head market active oPnsd zoe
hghrr closed lower: rough and common - 2on*o ~
m"d and packer - 5Od$j co. prime heavy and butch
rls' weight. - So - -; lGh, ~ 4Oat3 10 sheep
pnceint. 600 head shipments 800 head sheep lod
1c lower lambs 25c lower stcker> f3a ~ 90 IeHans
~ ie, "a % ewes ~ JOdsi 30 mixed. ~ 5Orf5 ~
wcthcr, and ycarngs. - 50hS6 7o lambs " 7oaso 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 80 (Special).-wheat to-day sold. ~
nlmos. cent. September opened at 40 Lee. soA
between 20 3-8 and 20 16c. and closed at 10 $50.
The OF the passage OF the Hatch bill Is exertane
bear Influence. Crop reports concerning wheat are
too favorable to produce a counter effect tho
Price Current crop summary, although not noting
much change, was bcarsh rather than bullish. uv-
erpoo and Paris cables lower. There were pri-
yate advces substantiating Wednesdays assertion In
regard the India shortage but for some reason or
other Liverpool showed reflection. one puyate
cable said that the Indian wheat Yield was 10 per
cent short OF last year. That would mean shortage
of almost sOOOO,OO0 bushels. Charters were for 40
on. Corn followed the course OF wheat July opened
al Sic. sold between II and 80 Lac. ana closed az
80 14c; september sold between 40 IL and 40 o-sc,
ard closed at AZ 5-5c. Private crop adyces In regard
TO corn are not as favorable they were. Tho move
ment shows some falling of. T0day's arrivals were
$50 cars: the estimate for Friday Is 4"5 cars. Tho
grading shows practically no Improvement: The
Speculative Interest In IS Tagging. The big men,
especially. seemed to be ndifcrent that Is one Tea-
son for the present akness. Oats y1elded utonx
with the ether grains July sold between 33 81 ana
33c and closed at 33 fc September sold between
40 as and 81 7-Sc, ana rlosei AT 81 Use. Reports
in regard TO oats indicate none II that improvement
shown 10y some Of the adv'"S IN yesard to wheat ana
corn The Illinois State crop report makes the con-
dtion IN this State only s5c and private advlces mg
gest an even lower percentage. lrovislonS to-aay
had little setback. the result or realizing by WANT
and other holders The Cudahys were sun buyers'
Hogs touched the tip-top price far for the season.
a. 55 sen.ember pork sold between I'll 90 ana
ali A. and closed at $l1 As September lard sold be-
her ribs sola between 81 40dS' %. ana ciosed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-01

to Buenos Ayres general cargo Norwegian bark ssh5
ss s9 Walt 'S os &c .n;S '%
whaaad ss o. SSs to Santos
BARI od ha s on 6s , to fsStlanS G'G To-
oc SSo 1ois tons SswYok LgnOTn Kentucky nTrss
Rosario brig John y hence TO S f% Es. tJ~ a
lark Roe Innes hence to Port EhfaOe'a anu '"''
Had les demand os bG' p %s,s
%Sn qHGtei A. a & q i K for pr SS
9Ir 60 G! 5s but steadily held city
India quoted W 5odslS 80; Extra @ss az 10 h Jy
SO 90 6at iTS IN s9a*iO n i;FFem ATs~n sht request
quot here 81 and at the West at s,c.
M doSd ppe 5m Ds price "s i, Sa"
aE%Si5a az ses; 1ss@G nls s'
St sS sS sS az &C gGsrSo short H; y
SD ,a ae'T So Quoted 55 fs for SS % sr =
very quiet /" the p sa"t line p G% inc
VIZ and oposs Sales 'f coc cs SO, .od ss 5
ctS sG stca so i'm 200 Co. ana . so sSs
a%,'S' AUGUST nd ., pa 200 s.G;
S t.. soa 9l s2s october closed a.
IIcEnt @an but but 6e cms o" the part holders
yc@tnucd firm to ccs a2t; 1T ara c rsa"sy
Esq fNas ecoad lssio SaS hrd rcsi7c
dairy .a,S hair o ard pa State eH dairy W S 40 s s%
ern imitation creamery rss 17dlsc seconds I5gljc;
Western dairy Hr,ts l5%dIGc seconds 4dl4icc West
ern factory extras l52c frsts. li2dljc Do seconds
1ai,0 Ne fancy and dairy. thrd.. he -. nEtSf.-
While showing material change. the general market
ruled dun and rather weak. State factory
orcd s7saoc; choice, s'sc; good to prime,
Gsiac common fan Ease do part skins. common
to choice oLa6c state factory MI skins "a Ss;
- EGGS-Quiet and heavy, particularly 'l othcr than
fancy stock. State aud pcnnsylvanii new laid choice
lsai6,c: Western, I5alGo for primo to fancy do in
fcrior lihl5c.
GAR-RAw-Ste1div held and in fair demand
Quoted 1916 for 80 test NuScovaio 3c for % test
centrifugal Sales. S36 hhds end 1872 bags Nuscoyafo,
5? test isGc 1851 bags Centrifugal 9e test sss
lag. concrete s. test 2'c REFINEDmIn far dng ana
powdered 4aai7sc: granuatcd 4satasc cubes $3.50
A. iNaiiac: Confcctioners' \. 4,.14ac Columbia 4 ~
1it,c: Windsor A. 4i-ditc: IIdgewood a; iis.44c:
phoenix A. i l-I6di S-lGc; Empire \: 4@a'sc; 80 o,
? i5.i6dt 1.10c: No. :, 37saic; No; g. 13-Ig@
3 15.iGc: no o. 3',d37sc No. 10. 1ll9d3 l3Gc No.
II .I.lsd3 li-i6c No H. 3nH3sc; No IL. 3l.d3sc.
STEARINE-Tard firm city qJoed at 90 H. ties. and
%, I'm hhds OlcOmarcarne q 3lGd64c for city
TALLOW-In fair demand az Il ajy prices Prime
city quoted at 4azc. Sales, $50 hid 4'.c.
W0OI-A fair demand has proyail"c, but I'll trans
actions were put through ut about foimor rates.
We quote Xxx Fleece at 2sS?osc fall Tc Yss
SOuthcrnl fod16c fall California (Noternl l5a1Sc;
fsl DO tsouthern). 9alic; Southern WOOL 24a26c'