davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
No Escape for the Guilty.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-L. A. HillisEd ar
rived this morning on the steamer Wsrra
and was arrested. He was cashier Of the
Chicago Tribune. and in Ssptsnbsv last
paper. While abroad hs tried 10 effect .
com promise on the basis of 5000 and
offered to surrender to the authorities.
Chicago detectives are here with sxtradi-
ton papers for him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Rraching Out for MsnaEs.

MINNHAroLIs, Nov. 13.-Tks journals
Warrington special says: Secretary
Gresham has sest . cnblegram to ths
United States minister to 0uatem ala. ask
Ing The arrest Of l.. r. Asnaas. the fuxi-
tive ssident OF the iusoivenS Northwest
era Guaranty Il LOss company OF Mime
Rpolis." far aa..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Gambling Net Ousiaws cd.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 13-Ths Laramie
oirouit district court to-day decided that
the proceedings commenced By the city Of
Cheyenne against gambling houses was IL
legal. The decision will allow gambling
houses throughout the state TO eoAtinus
busiuss0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Negotiating for settIement.

WAsH1NaroN, Nov. 13.-The British am
bassador has entered into negotiations with
GrsshA am for settlsnsnt OF the claims Of the
British sealers seized in Bsring sea re-
vious to the modus vivendi of 1891. 1t is
said the amount OF indemnify claimed by
the Canadian govern nsnt will not exceed
XbOO COO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Out for VengeAp0e.

MOUNT VERNON. Ky.. Nov. 13.-TEainmsn.
in com psny of citizens. boarded the train
nsre on which Collins aad Bellsw, train
vreoksrs and 1obbe!s .. were prisoners In
charge OF United states marshais, being
carried TO trial. Engineer soash and the
fireman who went down in the VI COX. were
among the men desiting vengeance. The
hs med.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
J.p.,.s sys.sm Of Finances.

Ban FRANcIsco. Nov. 1S-Adviess fssm
Japan say . committee ON currency has
been organized TO investigate the Auosua-
tions IL relative values of gold aud silver.
and recommend necessary changes In the
japanese sysssDs Of finance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
In Memory Of Justice Blatchford.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-The memory of
the late Justioe Blatohford. of ths United
States supreme court. was duly honored
this morning when Attorney General Olnsy
presented in cou ! resolutions passed by
the bar Of the supreme court, adding Oh
his own behalf remarks in euloRy Of the
late jurist's life and character.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
A rs.s 20 ri. the oeoss,.n.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-DurinR service last
niRAs IN the Be den avenue Baptist church
fire broke ost and . psnio was narrowly
avsrtsd. Rev. Barbour was preaching on
the tsxe from Genesis. "Escape for thy
lifo." Nobody Vss In juEsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
District Court for Park County.

Special to The Independent.
LIVINGSTON, Nov. l3.-Ths fall term of
the district court fer Park county con-
vened this morning, with Judge Henry pre-
siding. There are 120 civil and several
criminal eases on the calendar. The most
imI ortsnt criminal trial 10 come up at this
term will be that Of Bertha Blazer, who 10
cha ged with the mut der Of Jacob Albright
on the night Of Oct. 8. The defense In this
ease will set up the plea that the killing
Vas accidentRI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14

Schieg and His Accom- Plice Csptured.
LONDON. Nov. 13.-Philip SehisQ. default
ing paying teller Of the Bank Of Ainnsap-
oils. and Frank Floyd. his aoeonplioe. we're
arrested at southanp psop tonight Oh board
a steamer from New York. Mr.. Gillia, Of
the Bank Of Minneapolis. identified the
men. Schise and Floyd made violent ts-
sistanee to AZ: sss aud Sohisg trieA to uss u
revolver. Two rsvolvsrs were taken from
each man. They were handouffsd. locked
up In Jail and will be brought to London
tomorrow, The baggage Of tho men, sap
posed to contain the balk Of ths stolen
money, was seized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Would Net List Long.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 13.-Consul Wilder.
Of Hawaii. says II ssss ske administration
shosld Ask The provisional government to
step down and out the answer undoubtedly y
would be that the request could not be
granted. In case the use Of force should
be th, ,sstessd. the provisional government
w0ald have 10 obey under protest. and
when the United States troops were with
drawn the monarchy oould not iass a day.
and the nsxt revelation would not bs ~
peaceful - the last. Then tho monarchy
would surely DO OvsrthYown forever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
The Criniunis' Friend.

6rRINGFIxLp. ILL.,. Nov. l3.-Gov. Altgeld
was asked 10 day II IL 10 trus that one Of
the conditions Of the pardon OF Fieldsn,
Nssbe and Sshwab was that they should
make NO. annrohistio speeches. and re-
Ilisd: In granting the pardons did so
because shOughs the men not guilty Of the
placed no condition upon shs pardons.
You may say there arc no anarchists In the
entire state Of Illinois. not oae. II the
newspapers would stop talking anarchy ths
matter would not bs again heard of. That
laboring mon have . right 10 their own
views on all matters and are entitled 10 sx-
press thsm 10 conceded by sil citizens"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Bu.glisx Attempt at Trai. Robbery.

DECATUR. ILL.,. Nov. 13.-An attempt was
made tonight TO held up the Peoria. Deca-
tur & Evansvills passenger train. due here
at l0p. n. Three men. masked with
handkerchief, got on At the Lincoln coal
shaft when tbs train pulled out. They
started through the sombinntio car 70 the
express part. Brakeman George Tr0t and
some passengers trisA to StO, them. Three
shots wsro fired By the robbers and ons hit
the brakeman In the stomach. Heis OK
peeted to die. The robbers left the train
at the Salt creek bridge. They got nothing.
Sheriff Hayes, of Logan oosnty, 10 after
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
WILLIS AT HONOLULU,

He Presents HIS Credentials to the Pro-
viaional Government.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.-The steamer
China arrived early this morning from
Honolulu. She brings the diligence that
United States Minister Willis arrived there
on the morning Of Saturday. Nov. 4, and
went directly to Bounts headquarters at
tho Hawaiian hotel. He remained in &C.
fatigues Of tho journey and declining to see
reporters. Monday morning he submitted
to an interview. He declined t. toucn on
polssieal questions cones ming the islands
or to make known the nature of tho in
struotions under which he would set until
after they had besn presented 10 the island
aathorities. The interview, however. made
evident the fact that he 10 asoreditsd to she
provisional government. and this was
emphasized later In the day, when
he sent Communication TO the
minister of foreign affairs of
that .Rovsrnmsnt. asking, when
st ths Same time a nansseript COPY OF the
remarks which he proposed to deliver ON
tho occasion Of his presentation. President
Dole promptly replied. fixing the hour Of IL
o'clock tuesday for the prsssntation Of tho
credentials. The steamer sailed that morn
u
known. The next steamer was to sail on
ths 11th.
Everything was quiet ON the islands. The
peorle were waiting imvstiently for infor-
nation Is TO Willis' proposed course. Late
sunday night there was . largo gathering
Of the queens supporters in private house.
taking the To- m OF a jubilee. as Lilluoka-
lsni had passed the ws around that she
was to be resto cd to the throne ON Wednss-
day, Nov. 8.
Admiral Irwin arrived Al Honolulu on
the steamer China, Nov. 6. accompanied by
Lieutenants Adams and Parmsntsr. Az
once they went on board the flag ship
Philadelphia and relieved Admiral skerritt
and Lieutsnants Wilsen and Fox, who
after taking . formal farewell OF Presidsnt
Dole went On board shs steamer China.
aud sailed for San Francisco. II Is the
opinion OF the passengers from Honolulu
that Shs anneXationists will make NO re-
sisssncs II the United States orders tho
queen put back On tho throne. but that the
United States will have to keep force Of
mon constantly on shore TO maintain her In
power.
National Tradition Against Colonizing.
LONDON. Nov. 13.-The Daily News sdito-
rally says: 1.-THE American government
and people havs acted In the Hawaiian
vail was thsirs II they cared 10 stretch their
hands for II. They wanted Hawaii aud
were ava that Other powers coveted II.
yst President Cleveland refused to take u.
such 10 the strength Of national tradition
against the policy OF coloni1ing. Harrison
thought ho might annex II and did his best
10 pledge his SUCCESSOR 10 do 30. bus Presi-
dent Cleveland refused shs bait. The do
posed queen has not protested in vain"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
Row on In Shs n. Of l..

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l3.-Nesrly all Of
the ninety delegates TO the general assem-
bly,, knights of Labor. are here. The chief
topic Of convsr sssion among the delegates
10 the connic between PoNderly and Hayes.
Hayes 10 q candidate fov reelection and
claims he is entitled 10 II as vindioatien.
To an Associated press representative Pow.
derly said: "Ons person who 10 preaching
nsw blood for ths Knights OF Labor fanciss
his anatomy contains the alleged new
blood, and whenever he IL sober enough 10
talk rev blood IL his subject"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-14
S12.5O, SIS, $18.
$3.50, $40, $12.50.

Ityou have not bought your
boy an Overcoat yet, come
round, ami we will sell you one.
Buy it now and get the bsnetit
of a full sea cons wear.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
BEAUTY AND PURITY

Beauty Of SKIN ami purity Of hlooi go
hand In hand. No greater blessing than
sxin withoa. bi4mish, and body nourishesi
by pure blood. Is soseIisafed to man or
woman. It is the Foundation Of health and
happiness. To cleanse the blood, skin, and
scalp OF every eruption, impurity and dis
ease, ami restore the hair, no agency in the
world Of medicine is so speedy, economical
and anfsiIirg as the CurIeusa REMEDIES.
Everything about them inspires confidence.
They are absolutely pure, and may be used
on the youngest infant They aifor'i i'm
mediate relief in the most agonizing itching
and burning eezemas, and other itching.
scaly and erus,e3 skin ami scalp diseases.
They prevent inflammation anil ciogging of
the pores. the cause of pimpies, blotches
blackheads. red, rough and oily skin. They
speedily cure humors of the blood and ska
with loss of l,air. whether simple scrofuloas,
hereditary or uleerative. They cleanse
the system of all impurities by interna! and
external medication, and constitute the
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold everywhere. Price: Ci'ricrRA, SOC; SOAR
s5e, kEsoLyENT, sioO.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CoRPuEATfuS, Bt>toD.
''Ali About thr skin, Scalp and Hair" 81 pages,
40 Diseases, mailed free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
Worlds Fair via 9. & N. r. r.

On Saturday May 6, the Boston & Maine
Railroad will inaugurate series of special
trains of elegant Pullman vestibuled sleep
ing and dining cars between Boston and
Chicago. in both directions. The problem
of transportation to and from the exposition
has assumed such proportions that no doubt
is entertained it will severely tax the faci!i-
ties of all transportation companies. Reg
ulsr trains will inevitably be crowded and it
is now apparent that people desiring to go
mus, take advantage of such facilities AS
are available at the earliest possible moment.
With these conditions in mind the Boston
& Maine Railroad, has made arrangements
for the elegant special trains mentioned
above and patrons of the road will do well
to avail themselves at once of the advan-
tages offered The number of passengers in
each train will be limited, each passenger
being entitled To a double berth in each di-
rection. Meals will be served in the dining
cars at regular hours, with as liberal a
menu as will be found in the best hotels.
Trains will arrive at and depart from the
Raymond 4 Whitcomb special station in
Chicago, only few blocks distant from
the exposition grounds. and in the imule-
,iia,e vicinity of many hotels. Each party
will be cared for en- route by an expert
ened special conductor. A reasonable rate
VII. be named for tickets covering all the
above accommodations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AMuSE N EMS.


clever play, abounding in brilliant
humor, bright lines, amusing situations,
without dull moment in it, is the only ver-
dict that could be given "a Nights Frolic, :"
which was admirably presented at the Opera
house last night. The plot of the play is comi-
cally complicated dealing as it does with an
amusing conspiracy to disenchant an irasci-
BILE old retired naval officer with Capt
Chapdon, the son of an old friend of his
and whom the commodore and the young
mans father had arranged to marry the
formers daughter Nellie, however, loves
another and in the end so does the captain.
Helen Barry played difficult part to
French chasseur Her dialogue with the
real captain Mr.. Henry +. Golden, very
clever comedian) was a really fine piece of
farce comedy acting, winning as it did the
unprecedented honor for Augusta of a
twice repeated call before the curtain of Il e
two performers.
owen Westiofu, thc 10" couheuiah' anu
in fact, the whole cast, while depriving the
play of none of its amusing features, clev-
erly kept it from degeneratlug into bur
esque of coarseness.
Charles A. Tyrell as the commodore was
adm rably made up aud took his part well.
Sussanne Leonard, as the graceful and
pretty but slightly independent Mrs Sedley,
is also worthy of special mention, while
John L.. Golden's laughable burlesque of
the I.ot,ie Collins style of dancing was one
of the features of the evening.
1t reflects seriously on the taste OF all
audience present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04


A minister whose speeches smell Of the
oil is regarded in the house of commons
as next thing to bore. Ineyer knew
any assembly in which well balanced
phrases went for less. To risk them. a
man must be far above the level Of the
ordinary orator. and even then few
phrases go a long way. remember a
member-himself a very good speaker
saying to me of another member Who'll
Just made an effective maiden speech
that I had been lauding, 1T is ali very
well for once, but the house won't stand
. man who rears mp on his hind legs with
an exordium and peroration."
To another speaker the following al-
vice was rendered by an old hand, .sHesi-
tate occasionally as though you could
not find the word, then use the wrong
one" And although there was some er-
aggeratiou in this there commendation
was . sound one. Mr.. Diszeli carefully
Cultivated the trick Of hesitation over his
adjectives, but when the word came il
was always . telling one.-London
Truth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

In the first century of the decline OF
the great caliphs of Bagdad, Bernard, a
Breton monk from the celebrated mon
astery of Mont st. Michel. set out fol
the Holy Land. travelling first to Rome.
He found the Saracens in possession OF
Bari and transporting thousands of Ital-
ian Christians captives To Egypt and
Barbary. After months smiling he
reached Alexandria. where heavy toll
were levied. and so entered Palestine
from the south by GAIA. His account
contains the first known notice OF the
miracle of the holy FIRE. which mus;
have been recent custom. or Antony
and Willibald. Sylvia and Paula would
not all alike have been silent on the sub
ject. He also speaks of the hospice for
pilgrims erected by Charle,nagne in Je-
rusalem near the sight afterward ia.
nous as the Hospital of the Knights Of
st. John. Edinburgh Review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

To city man town meetings are
novelty. attended one some wears ago
over which an ex-governor presided. TIL
various reports had been acted upon. an,
finally was read by the moderator al
article on the amount of money tle tow.
should appropriate for the support Of th
schools this year.
The question had hardly been pu
when citizen with a pronounced Ger
man acceut jumped Up, and with a 70
gIlish twinkle in his eye said: "Mr. Mod
orator. want to ask the taxpayers I.
think a little while before we appropri
ate so much money as we did last year
What is de use Of supporting n higl
school in this town if the ciildreus spens
their time learning how many legs
straddlehug has got, when they can
answer some of the simplest questions
want my boys and girls TO learn some
thing practical. The other day wantef
to write letter to order some bora,
that use in my business. and said t,
my daughter. Gretchen. how do yo1
spell bOraxT and what do you suppos.
she said? She said she didn't know.
tell you, gentlemen. what we want i.
more common sense Lessons and not s,
much straddlebugs business. ."-Bostor
Globe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

A doctor writing in medical paper
says: "An immense number Of people
sleep on the left side, and this is the most
romnon cause of the unpleasant taste in
'ie mouth in the morning. which is gen
orally attributed to dyspepsia. If II meal
has been taken within two or three
hours of going to bed, to sleep on thr
left side is 10 give the stomach task
which is difficult in the extreme to per
form. The student of anatomy knows
that all food enters and leaves the stom-
sch on the right side. and hence sleeping
IN the left side soon after eating involves
4 sort Of pumping operation. which is
anyfhing but conducive to sound repose.
The action Of the heart is also interferedl
With considerably. and tho lungs are un
duly compressed. II is probable that ly.
ing on the back is the most natural 20
biticn, but few men can rest easily 50.
tna hence it is best to cultivate the habit
Of sleeping on the right side"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

Erery prosperous woman's club has IL,
'1Flri. cup, but how many Of the guest.
who see it sracing the banGue, know ITS
origin or the graceful ceremonial which
9hodld be Observed in drinking from it.
sska The Jewellers Circular The iov
ing cup shonid have two or three han
dies mni a cover and is handed to the prin
eipai guest rs the toasts begin The giir,.,
takes ii by the handles. and standing turn.
to the person nearest. who also stands
and beth how. Then while the second
g'i''st removes the lid the first one drink.
and with another lsnyv passes the cup TO hi.
neighbor. who replace the lid and presents
1t in turn TO the next gue.t. and ~ the cerc
mony is repeated.
In the old days Of chivalry and of tcaci,
cry, IA a man while drinking from the Gu,
was practically defense!ess, his companion
WAS required to remove the cover with nj.
sword hand that be might not take advau
tage Of the other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

The chalk under London can no Ionpe,
be looked upon as source Of great adj
tional supplies Of water. This is a!re,d,
utilized by upward Of 200 wells. and
while at the commencement of the cen
tury the water when tapped rese il
many places to the surface it stands noss
at level Of about 40 feet below 'rrinit,
high water mark. IT Is considered inn,
the rate of depression now varies fro,r
one to two feet per annufn. TIE efTec,
Of the continuous pumping Of water from
the chalk has tl1ns been to lower III,
plane OF safuration. whereby the flow Il
distant springs and streams has beer
more or less seriously affected. praetj.
caily, the amount Of water p1n;s,g sy,as,
the chalk under London is % inucls taken
from the streams that are fed l,y th4
natural overflow from that foruat,e,,.-
Natural Scienee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

There are no new developments in TIC
Auburn and Lewiston shoe factory troubles
As on Saturday the general feeling on Mon
day was that matters would be ADJUSTED
without either lockout or strike
The provisional list of commencement
appointees at Bow doin College has been an
nounced. This includes the ten member,
of the class whose rank in general scholar
hip is highest. us follows: Frank u. Ar
mold, Brain,ree, Mass; Weston 2. Cham
berlain Bristol; George s. Chaplin, Au
burndale, Mass; Milton s. Clifford Ban
gor; Arthur $. iiaggett, Newcastle :Cliarle,
II. Howard, South Paris, Albert T. Hutch
inson, Auburn John S. May, Augusta
John II. Pierce. Portland; Charles II. Sav
age Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

Twas buying pair Of spectacles no
long ago from the man that sold m
every pair | eve. had. Several peoul
were standing at the counter. / lai,
down $t.50 and started to 20. He Gale,
me back.
Two dollars. If you please, Mr.. By
stander."
"Why-why, said in astonishment
L thought it was only $780,
Two dollars, sir. never sold pai,
of spectacles in this shop for less"
Iadded the other 80 cents and one.
more turned togo. Again he interrupted
me.
Il wish You would step back into tn.
rear of the shop. Mr.. Bystander. Ibay,
q geological specimen l want to show
YOU"
| followed him meekIy. As soon as We
were out Of hearing Of the others he
showed half dollar into my hand.
There's your geological specimen, " he
grcwled- Don't you ever play me /
trick like that again. You never peid +
for pair Of spscfscles in your hfe."
! felt that had met . genius and wa
humbied neutrality-suspicious. Trib.
una.
a cnriocs incident happened in Brienx
Switzerland, recently. In drawing name,
from the Jury box In = murder frial tn
third nome drawn wae that 4 - r,nr
l ,-l 3 - =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-04-04

Fl.ouK--Reeeipts. 35 ts7 psrs; exports, 10, -.
| bbls; ss,7ss sacks; sales. lo,Goo pkgs; ma'ke
quiet. steady: -----------------
low extras,s2 ios2 a5: city mills I coal CO. CIT
mills patents, i0af 60. winter wheat low
trades, 10 u ,5, fair to fancy. 50 u q
patents, S5aI IS. -Mnneso tn clear, 5oa3 80
'traghis, coal 90, patents. 25a 90; ry,
nis stures. 2p0a3 90; 5uperdDe 75al rs line. q
az 10,
RYE FLouR-quiet. steady.
RYH- dull, noDinsi, Western 5Ss6,.
BARtEr-iirn quiet; -----No Z, Western
s0aso; state, tijaso; No. 2 Toronto, slas5.
BARLhY MALT-dull, western 7Gas2; two
rowcd state 7oas5; sixrowed sta;e Soas5: city
made Canada l00ni65.
.ales. 2i,'01, fairly active, stronger; -----
atoat, s5la-. fol-, 75ls7Gs; 10, hari. s5,a-
No 3 spring 7sia7s, No. northern slis-
Nn2, northern, s0a--, nominal; M ? Miiwaus..
red, 5iaai.
opened weaker, closed iirm.r, feirly hei We -
No 5ois5ii;, ,eiera,or' lla5!i aiioat; No
2, white, 53a delivered :; fob, Il; No. la
No ississ .'eam., ,, aih aioai A; yellow sSe.
sales, ] II 600: quiet, tasier; er;-------------
No. 2, sGia37. do white, ioliol, No chicago
ia No 3, ;6a-, do wh,ir, ;ihl31,; miAet
Western, 36a3si, do white, i0aI9. wn.e stai'
i0ain.
BEEF dali, weak
BEEF HAMs-went quiet.
iOsei $g.s1, ----------4 city, Il. 80
'ales, cts Refined. quiet, lower: continent 1850,
-. s a, 1900 c and &.
PORK-dull. weak k,---------saeE, -. ult
mess, $l475as sl5 new mess, fi57aat 1923, cX>ri
prime nominal.
BuTrER-moderaie demand; weaker; -- -
fancy stale dairy, q 80, do creaairry 5l3s-
Western dairy lsa2i; do creamery 3l43l 'i'
factory, isIai: Eigia, 1lalll. faiis--. feun
creamery. 81 is;,2; do factory, l7a2a.
CHhksE- quiet, steady y;------------- sta;'
ajaia; fancy eoiored iiiaia do fnc white. Io4
old. &; da white, l0aI0a part skins, 4al0 fui
SKINS, Ia2l.
PrrBoLE'' a-guie. - United, 20.
CoHFTE-R,o. dull. steady, No. I. tats.
steAk-raw. quiet, Grmer, rehnea. Nrmer
No /, 3 3lta4; No.2, n16a 80, NJ. !
: n S-l6, No. q, s-l6a5j No. :. !
a 9i6; No. $, t5-'sai4 30. ., ~ ~ B
No. 10. i3i6ai is; 10. IL. 42 i6at s
No. u. ssi 5.i6; No. iS, 2 3-iGa; oil al gts
i3-l6 mould 5aa5 5l6; standard q pdI ~
cpnfeciiobers. fis4 i5l5; cut loaf, 5T-IGt5J IS
crushed, 10 q -, powdered. tit5 q ~
graduated, 7sp5 > 10; cubes sis55.I6
sreighss TO Liverpool market. duli, weak.