davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cerdray's Reopening.


The many friends in Seattle of Mr.. r.
f. French, better known as 'Geniai
Dick" will be pleased to learn that Mr..
Cordray has secured him as local manager
for Seattle. Mr.. French arrived here yes
terday and devoted the rest Of the day and
evening to shaking hands with the many
friends he made during his previous en-
gagements here. Mr.. French viii At once
assume charge of the house aud give the
opening performance next Monday even
ing the benefit OF his vast experience. Mr..
French will eonEins his duties TO the man
agement Of the house and may later on
appear on the boards in some favorite
character.
Hands Across the Seas Ia IN active
course of preparation and the interest
manifested at the rehearsals bespesks q
snappy representation. The play aeoands
in telling dramatic situations, every act
closing with an effective taeleau. while
the locations of the many scenes are such
as 10 afford the scenic artist = wide scope
for the display Of his talent. The stage
machinist also comes in for his share Of
the work and the general combination Of
effects promises 10 give d stirring repre-
ssntation that cannot help bat please.
Reserved seats will be on sale al 10
O'Clock this morning and can be secured
for ten days IN advances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
He HuGGEp WOMEN.
Why the Man Was slagged on Thi
street Sunday Night.


street Sunday Night
The true story of the mysterious assault
on Third street Sunday night in which ID.
NJ. Robinson was knocked senseless is
known to the police, aud is far different
from what il appeared.
James Harrison and Richard Young
were walking up Second street when their
attention was attracted by a drunken man,
who jostled Harrison rudely as he passed.
They watched him and noticed that he
acted in what seemed TO them a
very uncalied-for manner toward one
or two ladies who were walking
up University street, accompanied by
q gentleman. The gentleman and ladies
hurried up the street toward Plymouth
Congregational church followed by the
drunken man. and he in turn by Harrison
and Young who had determined to pre-
vent his repeating his insults. The man.
however. was too drunk to catch up with
the trio, and contented himself with run
ming into an old gentleman. with gray
whiskers. who gave him q tongue-lashing
and got away from him.
In front of the church the drunken man
ran into woman who was coming from
Pike street, but excused himself, and
walked along the sidewalk until he over
took another woman going toward Pike
street. Without a word OF warning he
threw his arms around her neck and
she jumped back. Indignantly exclaiming:
What do you mean, sir; get away
from me-"
Again he tried 20 throw his arms around
her, but as he did so Richard Young
reached the spot and struck the insulter a
right-hand blow on the Jaw. He fell like
log and the woman aiked rapidly across
the street, where she was overtaken by
Young. He asked her 70 excuse him for
using few strong words when he struck
the man and told her his name She in
turn thanked him for his assistance, for
gave the use of the adjeet,ves, and told
him her name was Bosworth or something
like that. Meanwhile Harrison took
a look az the man on the side
wax and saw that he was Knocked
cut. lie thought 70 would come TO in a
few minutes, and walked over 10 where
Young stood. They then proceeded
toward Pike street. bat turned back to
have look at the victim. They gere az
his side when the police came but as both
had on black coats and are men of medium
height, Douglas, who had seen the affair.
did not recognize them. In the morning
when they found out that the man, whose
name was Robinson. bad been insensible
for so long time they went TO the police
station and made plain statement of the
case.
Robinson, however. came out all right
with the exception OF 3 swe!led head.
lame Jaw and black eye. he knew moth
ing OF what had happened. and declared
he vas not walking With any woman.
either q friend Or another mans wife. He
left the police station, presumably for his
home on Pike street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
pn. VAN buren, on rae STAGE.
offered Big salary To Travel with
LiiIian Russell.

III. Martin Van Buren,. who was we'll
known at one time as an employe of DR.. J.
Eugene Jordan, and later became noted in
connection with the Yesler will case, is at
present in Chicago. and from reports in
tends TO become a professional singer.
]. j. Mcintyre. formerly chaplain of the
United States warship Baltimore, writes
in letter to his cousin. John Clancy, that
he met Van Buren, IN Chicago. Van Buren,
was looking we'll, dressed we'll and seemed
in excellent spirits. He WAS enthusiastic
about music. and stated That he was con-
sidering two propositions. one TO join
Lillian Russelfs company at a salary Of
$50 week. the other to sing in New
York church NJ 500 week. The letter
said week. but IL is more probable that
Van Buren, meant the sums named as his
offered monthly stipend. While Van
Buren, was in Seattle he always took great
pride in his voice, and was q pupil of
Madame Lucy. Van Buren, comes Of a
good family, aud claims TO be q grandson
of President Van Buren,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

CRIMINAL pgPARrsESr-HuxEs ..
Chariss Va Haze NVhf.a A, r. /.


A. Charles vs. Harry White & Co. ct al
Default aud Judgment; signed.
Josephine Gendron vs.. Frank Gendron--
Findings etc, and decree of divorce I;
signed.
State of Washington VS.. Charles Melee
Robbery; defendant pleads not guilty.
state Of Washington vs.. Robert Dewar--
burglary. on motion Of prosecution de-
PENDANT ordered discharged.
John Montgomery VS.. J. VI. Arthur a
Co:-Jnry given the case with instructions
TO bring In sealed verdict.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT Langley. j.
Insanity of E. misunderstanding post
poned TO Friday, October I3
Insanity of Daniel McMillan-Decree of
commitment upon physicians certificate.
Estate of Maggie E. Wiibur-Letters of
administration; issued.
Estate OF Z. Hanford-Decree admitting
will TO probate.
Equity DEPARrMEST-LASeLEY. ).
w. r. Robertson VS.. NJ. oIsen--Order
confirming sale; signed.
w. X. Robertson VS.. 4. Manifold-Order
confirming sale: signed.
Pacific States Savings Loan and Build
ing Company vs.. c. c. Stetson ct al
Findings, conclusions, etc. signed.
Nellie NJ. Scurry Va. W. NJ. Jones ct al
--0rderto show cause; set for hearing
October IL.
CIVIL DEPARTMEST-osBoss,y
r. Mcdonald vs.. Thomas Bromley De-
PENDANT in default; judgment for plaintiff
In the sum of 500 50.
Gosh. Murray & Co. vs.. g. b. Adair ct
al.--New trial, denied; judgment on YER
dict. signed.
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance Com
pany VS.. III. G. Burke ct nl.-Default and
judgment in sum of $i69 81; signed.
Porter Bros. ct al. VS.. Well a. Dreyius-
Demnrrers TO intervening complaint; sus-
tanned.
Road petition of G. NJ Monohon ct al
Report of the viewers approved and road
established as prayed for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
csarss .na p.n,.. ~

he cou nfy commissioners vi.st.a Al.
county aims house YESTERDAY.
lnere we're six homestead and for-
p.ion entries in the United ssate. ana
Charles Mc6ee, one Of IN. me-, ,.s,-..s
% the grand jury q few DAYS acc -.s
STA gnsd before Judge Hume. ve.t>rasv
berry. &c u loo-
licenses 70 wed we're issued vestersav
LOT W. !. Srsham and Emma Harnlsb
D gh OF Seattle. Karl III. Kristianseo ~
ton. Mass. " Dos-
ne United States circuit court. Juds.
Denasy, OF idaho, presiding. viii open this
morning and continue In session until All
o. the cases on hand have been disposed
OF. PROBABLY until the end OF the rnonth.
he suit Of John Montgomery against
the =. NJ. Arthur Machinery Company 10
Iecoser tne value OF patent shfnrle kiln.
snlcn montgomery claims does not dry
ssanzlss properly. vas on trial before
numes yesterday. A sealed verdict
was returned BY the jury.
dhe grand jury is still grinding. like the
LIS o, the gods, on the grist of the Krug
case. The finance committee was called
before II yesterday, and il was evident thai
the employees of the banks were also be-
ing interrogated from the number of them
standing around in the corridor.
principe for an additional writ of at
tachment against the property OF Krug
vas yesterday filed In the superior court By
CORPORATION Counsel Don worth. and the
attachment issued. 1t was served upon
hrugs brother-in-iaw, William Ritterhoff.
py deputy sheriff yesterday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
I7777'I7777777777 ? = =
BREyETIES.

The hreraen 81 headquarters have put in q
telephone switchboard that Is q great improve
msnt on the one tsksn out
The remains of Charles 4. slorah were buried
In Lake View cemetery yesterday afternoon alter
scryices at the residence, SOS Fifth street
scoones & Cos sale of elegant furniture at
ITO second street today at i:so should be at.
tended BY all seeking really fne furniture
Charles sesver. q drunken man who was
picked up on Third street yesterday by 0sscers
sheGh2n aud Ailliken, had siai.ao 90 his person
The funeral services of AInssa Bachelor were
held yesterday afternoon ~ the rooms of the
Seattle Undertaking Company. The intermens
took place 81 Mount Pleasant cemetery.
r. NJ Williams, proprietor OF the Babcock
house, who was deserted By his wife and child
few days ago. was taken 20 the police station
Last evening in an intoxicated condition
Henry Crawford and Arthur Bell. hotel run
ners representing the New England and Seattle
Central hotels. respectively, were arrested yes
terday by oficer Sam corbett on the charge OF
plying their vocation without . license. Each
was released on 32j cash bail
On complaint of Daniel Deane, waiter In the
Windsor restaurant en- Main street near Com
merciai, p Perry was arrested yesterday after.
noon on the charge of assault aad battery, al
legged to have been committed last Friday.
Perry was released by Justice Caldwell on $50
honda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
FRED BOB" ar LlsKRrY.


anus IN q Dtstntesa.
Robert Dewar, alias Red Bob. man
VINO has been IN the county Jail ever since
'ahe last awaiting hearing on q charge
o. earglarixlng Great Northern box cars
On the swischback at Wellington, was dis
saafged nom custody yesterday by Judge
Hames. on motion of Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Bass.
ihs trial of the case had been postponed
sfssA times on what Attorney Frank II.
aafsfsoli thought insufficient grounds,
saa % when on Saturday he found that
s* aep@nas he had called tpr had not
esa served by the sheriff, by instruction
ASSISTANT Prosecuting Attorney Me-
a'sae, he got out writ OF mandamus
spsapeshhg ihe sheriff 20 serve them.
ssass hames heard the writ aud Mr. Nc
uses objections 20 IL at once. Mr.. Nc
ss,ae said that he desired the case contin-
saa Ga account or the absence of John
asssn. very important witness. and
'aaa U case the case was continued the is
s1ng Of suhpmaas for the defense would
Unnecessary.
. .ae objections were overruled and Mr.
@ sasosiae given antil yesterday 10 get his
aasss, while the sheriff was ordered to
- sae defendants suopnaas. The case
- called promptly yesterday and the
Esoaes vas on hand. Mr.. MeBride's
...''sss Was not. however, aud SO the case
Va dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
krax Case Conttnne,t.

The crowd that gathered In Justice
Caldwelgs court room yesterday morning
10 get peep al Adosph kEag. vas dlsap-
pointed. He appeared in the person of
Charles F. FisaoaeS, one of his attorneys,
Sho asked lie court 10 continue the hear
ing 10 October -. as the case was before
the grand jury. The state made no ohjec-
ton, and the case Was accordingly con-
sinued. The same reason was assigned for
the continuing % the cases OF Fred T.
Sander. l. III. Griffith and Henry Fuhr-
man 10 tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
sun Maintaiutnr uI. claim.

aaam Jones, who was few days ago
- unsuccessful party in suit brought
sss asI nina by Nellie NJ. Scurry and
49, 80 'or the possession OF lots 5 and in
- ferFy's addition. is no; obeying
- eeeFee of Judge Osborn that the prop
~. : me plaintiffs, and has begun driv-
pses upon IL An application was
- - yesterday afternoon 20 have Jones
ssaeo Tor contempt Of court. Judge
ssisy cited him 70 Appsar tamorrow
,saas 81 80 o'clock aud show cause
~. sc Should not b@ punished for the
- Jones Is ga ex-poliee captain,
hoS station policeman for the
ss'iAsrn Paeiae '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

eca streets, from the text. a-Ye Are Mani.
testify Declared TO BE the Epistles of
Christ" III Corinthians, ills The ser
mon was addressed especially to church
members and explained the difference be-
tween false and true religion. holding that
each professor OF religion should be in
himself an epistle telling Of Christ By his
deeds. Mr. spauidIng will preach again
this evening. services beginning at 7:So
O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

scott. eorson 4 Winssock represent IN.
plaintiffs and Corporation e,oun..s r.
worfn and }. B. Hose viii defend t..
saaaai'y OF the taxes for the xraa,nr ~
soush Twelfth street is the que.sioa - :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

LUBrys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentment makes life worth liy.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

This agreeable and eficaclou. Tooth Powder. -
tablished BIZ more han twenty yea-s' experience.
has received the sanction OF the members Of the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city genef
ally and by them IL Is daily recommended and
prescribed II Is pleasant In the application
# Is excellent IN It's effects u speedily renders the
fseih white and smooth the gums beautiful. red
land Arm. and by frequent use will preserve them
in this desirable condition. II gradually but ef
fectuaily removes tartar ana dsstroyes the para
sitical anImalcule which neglect may have per
mitted TO collect. ana prevents thsir further
mutation. thus serving ~ complete beautines
and preservsr Of the teeth. Microscopic examlns
lions have been made Of the matter deposited on
the teeth aud gums Of individuals selected from
all classes OF society and Of every variety OF bodily
condition. and in nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites were found TO exist In great
numbers Experiments were made for their
movai and the ingredients used la Lubin's Toosh
Powder were found 10 be most efectuai. destroy.
ing them INSTANTLY
Through thu kindness OF frlsnds We are BAR,
mit.sd 70 publish the following
TESTIMONIALS.
PonrLAHp. Or. March T. 1sea
Dear sirs -BsIng satisied with your manner %
preparing the IDENTIFIES. and knowing u to be per-
fsctiy harmless In is enects have. since you
commenced Its preparation. used II In nay family
and prescribed IL 10 my patients with uniform
sstisfaction. and now cordially recommend u 10
the public ~ being valuable safe and eficacioas
gums In clean. healthy condition ours truly.
W. c. BROWN, d. d. a
The following 10 from one OF the most eminsns
authorities In the West:
san FRSxcIsco. July rs. lssa
Lubln Chemical Co;
Dear slFs-Tf q commendatory word nom me In
favor of your excellent tooth powder, known -
Lubsns Tooth Powder, add 60 Its deserved
popularity and extended use. can cheer
fully and truthfuily say TO those who ere In want
Of q pleasant harmless and thoroughly saicsctous
denfifrics that they viii hnA those Qualities ali
combined In your admirable preparation: and
amer long acquaintance and careful observation
Of iss effects upon tho teeth OF those who have
made daily use % II and q personal experiences Of
It's merits for nearly twenty years, know OF nota-
ing superior for ths purpose Of cleaning pssssfv-
ing and heautifying the teeth
MARK HI0HLArp.
Read what chemist saga:
sEATrLR August 1. 1889.
Gentssren-I have made . chemical sTamins
ton Of Lubln's Tooth Powder and and that its
constituents are such can neither chemically or
mechanically lutarp thu teeth The inateions 80
lection Of The iugredents and the evident care sx-
hiblted In its prepgfztlon, commend 1t a. harm
lsss "a well - 90 sffoaciozs dentifFice.
O. j. SMITH. Chemist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
orlam Found on the Reach.

The Seattle customs house received a
quantity Of opium yesterday in rather
an odd manner. Some Indians brought
in twenty nve-iset cans which they had
found on the beach near Edmands II
was originally enclosed in Gin case. but
the tin was BADLY eaten away hy its long
immersion In salt water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

preached last evening :. tae United Pres
bytegiaa church. corner Of Sixth and Sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

A fine head Of hair is an indispensable
element OF beauty. Ayers Hair Vigor
maintain. youthful freshness and luxuri-
anee, restores 20 faded and gray hair its
original color prevents badness. removes
dxndruff. aud cures scalp diseases. It
gives pcrtect satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

The following new suits were fled in
the ofiice Of the clerk Of the superior court
yesterday:
Mary r. Low vs.. Hiram Carson ct ux.-
suit to recover real estate mortgage of
500
sumner Read W. Margaret sidney-Suit
70 recover possession of lot IN block 81
OF Maynard's plat, together with damages
at $lo per month from December 80, 1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
MARK HroHLASp
.rnxAsr. Iann.rr M. fasr

SPOKANE. Senaery iFs i5Sx.
oeut,ensn II take great pleasure In adding my
tsstluonisl to the sxceiisaE qualities OF Lutin's
Tooth Powder. AMI after many years personal en-
r.rsnne In is use and Of aftsntivs observation %
is sal isfaesory effects upon the teeth 81 my
pattenis recommend IL 10 all rs . safe, pleasant
sna ,sscncsous dentitFiee, combining all the
requisites SCR preserving The tserh and gums In .
sssAa healthy eondiiion
@. X LAwREseE. d d q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
EXCURSION RATES
TO -
Snoqualmie Falls.

The Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern Rail.
way now cells excursion tickets TO Sno-
qaalmie Fails and return as follows:
On Sundays. 81, good only on date Of
sale
On Saturdays. $50. limited to three
days for Feturn trip.
Special rates made for parties at any
time.
These falls are the grAndest In the
United States Fine hotel sccommo6s-
lions. picnic grounds, fishing, hunting and
boating Imperial Mandolin Club viii
furnish music every Sunday. Go and see
the largest hop ranch in the world.
Train leaves Seattle daily At so a. m.
For tickets and inform2tIc call At depot
ticket office, West and Columaia streeis.
w. ]. JENNINGS.
Gent Pass AgsaA
II. p. NADEAU. Ticket Agsn,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

Orders have been received at the Newport, r.
l., torpedo station to prepare battery of White
head torpedoes for the cruiser New York aud
also for the Detroit The New York will be the
first United states vessel TO receive battery OF
Hhita head tor nadoeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
THE NURSES DELIGHT.

Every experienced nurse knows the value OF .
remedy which. without being an anodyne, will
relieve soreness of the limbs or stiffness OF the
joints. and enable q patient 70 sleep quietly and
naturally.
just such a remedy are ALLcocK's Porous
PlAgTERs Placed on thschest or on the back,
II necessary cut into strips and placed over the
muscles OF the limbs. they work maryels In the
way OF soothing and quoting res,iessness Be-
ing perfectly simple and harmless in their COM
position, they can be used freely, aud many q
sufferer has thanked them fer night Of quiet
rest. grateful both 70 him and those who care
for him
BRANpRETH's PILLS do not weaken the bowels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

Twenty thousand bulbs arrived at ZieS
lSy's. Plant Them now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

Strawberries ,wses a week At LoaeA. Angus
tlns's ais FfonI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
To wslIa walla aud Return.

90. van Dryden. one of the prisoners who
e.-s, a' 20 tAe penitentisry from the
AN sunday evening. is nov on the
~. "a 20 TIE jail. probably. lie having
al appeal from the sentence OF ave
4, posed npon hlm ~ Judge Hames
e...s- s''eS ea Burglary and having been
A.. returned 10 jan by the court to
s,,s,. -. -''., .sass Of ~ Jeiler Manrcs viii
''s Nna htm in q few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

r. ~s'fsa stree, Grade Case To-day.
a. -. ss OF Haiseh and Others Ass.as.
co. y " seattle vii he heard today be-
n' J. W. Langley. The arm Of
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-07
Produce and Merchandise.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-Flour easy,
dull, scarcely steady. Winter wheat low
grades, 2.05@2.45; fair to fancy, 2.45@
3.45; patents, 3.50@4 90; Minnesots
clear, 2.50@3 OC; patents, 4.1O@4.6 60.
Southern flour dell, easy; common to
fair extra, 2.10@3.1O; good to choice
do, 3.l5@4.25. Wheat spot market
firmer. fairly active; No. Q red, store
and elevator 7ON@7OA, aAoat 7O]a;
options dull and irregular at the close.
hrm at 3s@% over yesterday Corn
spot dull, weak; No. ., As elevator,
4S@4s5s afloat; options declined and
closed steady at 4 q under Yesterday
with actual business; October, 47sl; No.
vember, 4s; December, 4S4 :.
Oats, spots easier; options dull, lower
October. 1919; Novem Der, 33X; Deem
Der, 34l4 No. . white, October, 35M;
spot No. g "a; No. white, 35M@364;
mixed Western, 34%@35As white do,
3619@ 80. Wool steady, fair demand.
Beef firm; family, 12.OO@14 so; extra
moss, 10 50@1l.0O; beef hams quiet at
16.0o@16 so; tierced beef dull, firm; CITY
extra India mess, 22@23. Cut meats
firm, quiet; picked bellies, I2L@l2M;
shoulders, IN; hams, 1ON@11; middles
nominal. Lard quiet, firm; Western
stea m closed at 10; city, $50; October,
10 o5; November, Dos; refoe quiet
Molasses, foreign nominal; New Or
leans open kettle good to choice, 30@3s,
full steady. Peanuts quiet; fancy hand
picked, 41s@4A. Coffee options opened
steady, closed firm, 5000 up; October,
17.05@i7 25; December, 16 05@16. 90;
March, 15.55@15.6 60; spot Rio firm and
quiet; No. z, 1898. Sugar, raw easier,
more active; fair refining, az; centrifu.
gals % test, 81; refined fairly active.
firm; No. &. 494045S; standard A, 3.16
@2ss; cut loaf. 55s@5 1916; graduated,
3 1865. Freights to Liver oool dull,
unchanged; cotton, steam, I'D: grain,
steam, I'd.