davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

seen to be enormous, in fact great
or than the entire stosk Of geld in
the entire world.
Capt. Davis calculates that .
plant consisting Of taaks for pre-
cipitstlsg the metals Capable Of
treating 600 tons q day car b crest
cd for $1,000. AZ there will b .
net profit of $3.50 on every tor
treated, the mill will carr $500 .
day, or mere than pay for itself in
"a hours.
There will, No doubt, be censid-
srAbls speculation ~ TO the proper
procedure to take up claims in the
gold waters Of Utah. A legal ger
tlsnan, whs is one OF the most able
members Of the bar in mining leg
islation, gives it - his spisisn
that claims cannot be staksd of, ~
IL the custon in placer and rock
mining, but that every psrssn who
desires can put up. plant on the
shors wksrs they 90. secure the
ground fer - dsing. The waters
can be pumped ap ~ they ssw are
BY vsrisus salt companies, and the
most expensive thing will bs shore
rights over which to pump the
wAtsr. 81
Capt. Davis says that prscipiiat
ing the geld and silver from the
brine will net impair the salt qaal-
itiss and that the salt industry will
not be rlinsd by the pressss he
has invented for extracting the
geld.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

strange coincidsnss that the con.
test before that board that attract
cd most attention was also from
New Mexico. Stephen 3. Elkins
recently secretary Of war, bsbbsd
up one day With = certificate o.
nsnbsrship issxsd by governor si
the territory. There was . long
row IN the committee Of srsdsn-
tiAls, which finally reported against
Mr.. klkins.
Mr.. White hes bssa doing some
energetic lobbying and feels sonfi.
dent that he will win his eass. Hs
came oat yesterday in . sweeping
Prince Albsrs coat and . silk hat
and announced that he was ready
fer battle. For the FIRST time siaes
Secretary Gresham issued the srd-
er ousting him from Office, Mr..
Wkits discussed the motives of the
governor Of New Mexico in can
ceiling his sonnissisn.
"Things were not running right
IN the New Nsxics board" he
said, "aad l get after the mem bsrs.
They claimed to have sent = large
quantity of exhibits to Chicago
that never reached the exposition,
and as l WAS . member OF the home
beard and had dsas = great deal Of
work to make oar exhibit sucssss
l began an investigation. They
realized that / was after them, 10
they got after rae, and think they
have my scalp. But | will fool
them. 1t 10 ssntrary to the laws
ss well - the customs OF this
country to convict any man with
cut trial, and / have been removed
without being given an opportunity
to meet the charges made against
me. do not think the ssmmis.
sioners will permit enc OF their
number to be summarily dismissed
in this way"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

In 1889, the Four Greeks min
ing company, Of Elizsbethtown,
this Territory, secured a injunction
against Julian Sandeval, restrain
ing him from working en- certain
placer grousds belonging to the
csmpany. This order OF esurt
vas strictly sbsysd till the present
year, when Julian, isazcsd by the
enhanced valus OF geld, or the
lapse of time, or the desire for
gain, or by some other cause, tres.
pEISsd upsS me forbidden ground
NJ. W. Mills, attorney for the
eompany, had Sandeval arranged
before Judge O'Brisn fer cen
tempt; but apo. the sacred were
Of premise. OF Sandoval, to rslig
Ilisssfy sbSy rss fsiusstios, in th'
/ fut.rs, the judge let him 20 hi
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

The question "whs will Be the
deputy internal revenue collsstor
for the district sslth Of Albaqasr =
que, with hsadquartss hsrsT'
seems to be interesting several
candidates. The Albuqusraus
Citizen undsrstands that the sp-
ton il with VIM. Burns, Of Kings
ton, bat thsrs is probably to be .
kick On his sppsiatnsn1 He can
have The chief dsputyship at Santa
Fs; local democracy osght to dis
tate otherwise.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

He 10 still thsrs. We mean
Dick White. Tbs Chicago Herald
says: "Ths national commission
has headed OF Richard Mansfield
White Of New Mexico from dsliv-
sring his speech. Richard Mans
fields claims 70 = seat in The com
mission have psss rstarrsd to .
special ssmmittss and his sls-
qusnce has been bottled up like .
pint Of gisgsr beer. An sxplesi"n
10 inevitable. Let IL be utilized.
Put Richard eat in front Of the
administration bsildipg to night
with the other fireworks and tosch
him Of asa grand climax 10 the
whsls display"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

mirasieH Of the young women, whs
gaxsd with batsd breath until tas
last cross tree downward had beer
reached.
The visitors found many thing
to amuss and instruct. To = par
~ Of yashtmsn the vessel itssli
Was Of great interest. Her meas
ure fall rounded bow and heavily
rssnfsrcsd hull gave the appear
anss Of great strength and resist.
ing pswsr. To mos. Of the yachts
msa the steering gear was ssns.
thing of . revelation. The ruddsr
post swings in . we'll in the stern
80 that II 10 almost wholly pro-
tsetsd from injury BY featiag ice
and At the same time easily ae-
ssssibls fer repair should it in any
way be foulsd.
Thick clouds Of smoke began
pouring frsn the Taleon's smsks-
stack. A few last boxes, trunks
and bundlss were hustled aboard
and the whistle blew q lsng, shrill
blast. Everybody knew that it
meant "sll ashore" so the fnsl
wsrds of farewell were spoken be-
tween those who are to 30 up sn
the two years search for the trus
geographical pole and the friends
who had come to see them off. A
second shrill blast warned those
who still fingered that it was time
to cross the gang plank and the yes
sel was sson cleared OF visitors.
Members Of the expedition gath
cred upon the bridge, waved their
hats to those on shore, the lines
were east Of, and the Falcon point
cd her nose to the northeast
From Brooklyn TIE Falcon gees
to Boston, whsrs she will rsmsis
tive days. She will then call at
Portland far TnAutenant and Mrs.
Psary. After q stop at 81. Johns,
NswfouDdland, for GOAL and some
additional stores the next port
touched will be In Labrador,
whore an additional supply Of
Eskimo dogs will be obtained.
Then the Falcon will proceed TO
Gedhasb, South Greenland. and
thence to Upsrnavlk, North Grssa-
land. This will be the last stop
until they reach Nee ,rmack Bay
and Whale Sound, where head
quarters will be established. The
subsequent journey aorthward will
be by slsdgs.
After leaving the expedition At
Whale Sound ths Falcon will re-
turn to st. johns. Until it be-
comes time for her to g back fer
the explorers she will be devoted
to whaling.
The expedition now consists OF
fourtssn mem bsrs. The list 10
Lieut.. and Mrs. Psary, Mrs. Cross
OF Brssklyn Mrs. Psary's maid, }
8. g. Entrikin, Manchester; J. w.
Davidson, Austin, Ainn.; e. D.
Baldwin, Oswsgs, Kas., msteorslo-
gist; DR.. =. Vincent, Springfield,
ILL.,; F. w. Stokes, Philadelphia,
artist; W. J. Swain, Indianapolis,
stsnogrsphsr; Hugh Lee, Lsridsn,
Conn; G. II. Carr, Chicago; Ev-
land Astrup, the Norwegian gsslo
gist; George Clarke, Broeklins,
Mass, and Matthew Hanson, =
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14
way in psaes, to sin no more
Las Vegas Optic.
A GREAT GOLD LAKE.

All salt water contains . small
per cent Of gold, says the Salt Lake
Herald, and Capt. Davis, after
numerous assays, satisfied him
self that the water Of the great
lake carries IS = ten in gold. Aft
or four years Of experimenting,
Mr.. Davis has invented = msthsd
to extract the gold at csst net to
exceed 40 cents per ton. He ssti-
mates that there are 1900, 900, 900
tens Of water IN the Great Salt
Laka and that 1t carries 45.000,-
600, 900 in gold.
To sass this by using the method
Mr.. Davis has DEVISED will cost 30
cents per ten or $7,5O0,0o0, ,0OO
leaving . net prstit Of $37, 500, ,000,-,
600, the same being mere than the
entire amount Of gold money in the
world.
The amount Of money in the
wsrld a. given by the Wsrld al
uanas fer 1893 is, OF gold $3,632,
935, 900; Of silver, $3.96S, 100000;
Of uncovered notes, e2, ,2S4, ,66s, 600
1t is to thus bs seen that geld,
when it il extracted from the wat
srs Of the Great Salt Lake, will be
four times ~ mush ~ the gold,
silver and paper money (uneovsrsd
in the entire world.
The existence Of gold, silver and
other metals in sslstion in the wat
srs Of the Great Salt!Laks has been
an open sssrst for many years.
Asssysrs and chemists have pre-
sipitatsd traces Of gold, but no one
applied hissslf serious to devise .
means to extract the gold except
Capt. Davis, whs has after fsur
years Of patient application dis
covered q method Of treating the
brine and saving the gold at aa sx-
psnss Of not to exceed so cents per
ton Of water.
The amount Of gold the waters
Of the Great Salt Lake carry il
variously estimated at from 30
cents to $3 per ton of water. Tbs
assays made by Capt. Davis shsw
from one-half to six ounces in sil-
YER, $3 in gold and traces Of copper
and lead, with large deposits OF
iron. The great lake, according 10
Mr.. Davis, is = great lsaching vat
with the minerals oil In solution,
and what it requires to secure them
for con msrss Is precipitation.
The absence Of life in the salt wa
ter. Mr.. DAVIS attributes partly to
the sxistsncs Of minerals, the lead
bsing particularly destructive TO all
life. Trout have been known to
die simply feeding their tsnks with
fresh water through = lead pipe.
The existence OF minerals in the
waters Of the Great Salt Lake 10
very natural, fer salt waters san-
act fow over rssks without absorb
ing = snail percentage Of the nis-
erals they ceatala. This wsrk has
been going On for centuries and IL
the mineral washed into the lake
in a year was iafnitssnal it would
ameunt to considerable in . century.
Many Of the NEST popular processes
fer extracting gold are by salt wat
or sslutios. nd .s haxs in tks ]. *
. natural absorbent. ~
Capt. Davis said that his attsn-
.ion was first directed to this grea,
source Of wealth feur years ago
When il 10 considered that there
ar. 15,OOO, ,OOo, 900 tons Of wstsr in
I the lake and that each Of these CON
tslns 50 wsr.h Of gold, the vslss il
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

Mrs. Mary 4. Teats, late OF Las
Vegas, now Of Oakland, Cal.
writes The Albuquerque Citizen
eontradieting the rumor that she
was married to Jack OBrisn in
California. The lady il very in
digsant that the papers Of New
Mexico should publish sash . fslss
report,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14
PRECEDENTS FAVOR Mr.
WHITE.

PRECEDENTS FAVOR Mr..
WHITE.
Chicago Herald.
The White Webster contest ID
snly interesting because OF the sx-
commissioners peculiar promin.
snes In the national board and be-
cause il raises the question OF
whether the national beard is the
Judge OF ito own membership. Last
weak when the beard OF control
vas in session Mr.. White got a
hearing and demanded that aH srd-
or be issued instrueting him to
hold his seat in defiance of Sscrs-
tary sf State Grsshanl's order re-
moving him. The lawyers on the
board OF ccntrol told Ar. Wkits
that the com mission could not &c
behind the returns and that it had
to a.sept the csrtifsation of Sssrs'
tary of State Gresham as iRal
Mr.. White declared that he would
ANIMAL - ths ISL kssasS ! IS = y
to hsIp him hold on to his Office
II presidents are Of any value Mr.
White will have the best OF th'
csntsst, for the national commits
sion at the Centennial exposition
sf1S76 decided that it w.s tbei izsS
Of ito own membership. II 10
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

R.v. J. D. Bash 10 succeeding
better on ths Rio Pusreo at we'll
boring than he did in Albuquer-
que. Flowing water was struck at
Fruitvals At depth Of sixty feet.
AT Albxqasrqus he could vet get
down the 1 900 feet proposed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

The Mexican Iabersrs, at George
town, n. H., who have bssa
thrown ont Of work by the closing
OF the Minss are threatened With
starvation, and are reported on the
psint Of mob violence agaiaat the
mine owners.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14

Hhlsboro il situated in.
1he center Of the great
Msboro, Kingston and
Black Range gold aud silver
eomtry, and only IL rniIes
distant Eo:n the famous
Lske Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-07-14
Livery and
Feed
gTLpIEgarT Eg NJ & Trd5DOKO
AND KINGSTON

H. B, WHITE has started a livery
and feed stable at Lsnnsa's Corral: ic
Hillsbors, whore he will be pleased t.
meet ali hi, friends and patrons.
Splendid saddle snd carriage hsrsss.
Cone asd take spin in the csuatiy.
He a'ss essductsk rst-clsss stables -
KirgsteR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
" AFFLICTED FAMILY.
WythevilIe's Double Wedding.


WYTHEVILLE, VA. Sept. S.
Methodist church was the scene OF Ia
pretty and interesting double wedding"
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, which
was witnessed by a large audience OF
the friends and well-wishers of the two
young COUPLES. Misses Susie and Mamie
Waffett. daughters Of Mr.. Thomas Waf-
fett OF Wytheville. were the brides, and
Mr.. b. G. Goodman. of Wytheville, and
MIR. Richard II. Ryan, Of Alosonia, in
this county were the fortunate grooms
The sisters were becomingly dressed in
travelling costumes. Miss Mamie in pearl
c0lored cloth trimp@d in green, and Miss
Susie in a stylish tan-colored gown Both
carried bouquets Of white flowers. The
ushers We're Messrs. Andrew Williams
Thomas Waffett, Jr.. b. Short and VIII
liam Neighbors. Both couples took the
o'clock east bound train Immediately after
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Ryan will
visit his relatives In Canada and take in
Niagara Falls and the Worlds Fair be-
fore returning 10 Allosonia. Mr.. and Mrs
Goodman will spend their honeymoon with
his family in the Shenandoah Valley.
The Wytheville Female Seminary. of
which Mrs. Thomas Dew is principal,
opened Wednesday with encouraging
prospects.
School on Wednesday with a good attend
anCe.
1t has been announced that Miss Julia
Barclay, Oldest daughter of Rev. Il. Il.
Barclay. of the Presbyterian church, one
OF Wythevlle's most attractive young
ladies'. and DR.. J. V. Halter, a popular
young dentist. also of Wytheville. will be
married on the Dist Of this month.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Friend and Misses Bette and
Laura Jones, OF Petersburg. returned 70
their home 10 the regret Of their many
friends this week.
General James a. Waller whose health
was entirely restored by his sojourn at
Tate Springs. is again at home.
Miss Greenwood, of st. Louis, who has
been visiting friends In Wytheville, leaves
for Salem on Saturday.
The corner stone OF the Baptist church
was laid Tuesday afternoon with appro-
pirate Masonic ceremonies.
Mr.. II. T. Turner, wife, son and daugh-
ter who have been summering at the
Fourth Avenue Hotel, have returned TO
their home in Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. Sept. s-Early In the SEES
sion to-day there was a fair trade In
wheat, but after the first four hours, the
market was unsteady. No very Important
changes occurred, although the marker
ruled steadier. The opening was NC.
higher than yesterdays closing. ana
during the session prices advanced &C.. or
So more, fiuctuating within q &c. range.
Corn was again active. q good general
business being transacted. There was
large buying In anticipation OF a bullish
Government report. The market for May
opened nc. higher. but on local realizing
went down &c. afterwards rallying NO
&c, the close ruling unsettled. The last
price for May was 7sdlc. above yesterday.
Oats were firm, In sympathy with corn
the market closing NC. higher than yes
terday.
Provisions, as during the the past sew
eral days, showed no activity to speak OF.
A few transactions were effected In short
rib sides. and this indicated that the mar
ket was higher on the advance In prices
for live hogs at the yards. Although there
was little doing, q firm feeling prevailed.
and october pork closed at decline OF
&C.. and october lard Mc.. and october
ribs csc. higher.
Cash quotations: Flour firm. with prices
slightly higher. No. spring wheat, TO
ssI.c.: No. red, Csc. Corn. *c. No,
oats. 25hG25&c. Mess pork. s6lZhq
az Ooih. Lard. $3.50. Short rib sides, sl0.lC
| asOi6 Dry sailed shoulders tbcxedl. w
$50. short clear sides. $s.75Qao.oo
| whisky. Nl2.
| The leading futures ranged as follows
Open. High. Low. Clos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak,
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but II is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well Informed, you will nos
accept any substitute if offered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
PRINCE KOMATSU OF JAPAN.
\ Granddaughter of the Mikado Pays Us
"A Visit

Prince Yorlhito Komatsu of Japan.
granddaughter of the Mikado. is at the
Windsor Hotel, says the n. Y. Sun.
Prince NJ. s. Nagasaki. Minister OF Cere-
monies for the Emperor Of Japan, accom-
panies the Imperial Prince. Two ser
wants are the only other members of the
party.
Prince Komatsu is 25 years old and is
good looking. He is about feet inches
tall, with a slim, wiry, erect figure. HIS
hands and feet are very small. His head
Is large. He has small brown eyes, "A
small nose, firm chin, thin lips, and
dainty black moustache. his voice Is low
and soft
The Prince wore black cutaway coat
with long tails and a waistcoat Of black
adorned with marvellous figures In silver
and blue and purple and gold. His shirt
was white. as were his collar and tie,
The collar was very high, very sim. ana
very tight. His trousers were of a laven-
der hue. and his stockings were black
with stars of silver, moons or gold,
splashes Of blue, dashes OF red, touches OF
purple. and freckles OF pink splattered all
over them Low-cut patent-leather SHOES,
small enough for the foot Of good-sized
doll, allowed the stockings room to shine
The Prince left Japan on Aug. 4. lie ~
travelling incognito under the name OF
Count Mishima. a year ago the Prince
was married. and when the emperor ot
dered him 10 20 abroad he was not
allowed 10 take his wife. The Prince
spent three days In Chicago. He iei'
Thursday morning for washington
where he viii stay until next week. Wheil
he viii return 10 this city and san TOT
Europe. He expects 10 return 10 Japan
next August, after spending the year
travelling and studying In Europe.
This is the second visit OF the Prince
TO this city. In 1881 he was mere on his
way 20 study at the Greenwich MAYA
School. England. After five years thers
he went TO French naval ACADEMY
where he stayed four years. Thsn ne
returned 10 Japan and became a Lieu.en'
ant ia the royal navy. He speaks En-
glish with easy accuracy.
.srhe Exposition is very fine," ne ssiu
..ba, our stay there was too snort 70
allow ns 10 see sill that WAS there Inc
Isnaness exhibit is very satisfactory.
When asked about Chicago, he SAID ~
IA the city with the Exposition In w. rev
YORK Is superior. This Is a much pusie'
city, more life. more activity, ana mo''
soiidity." .
Mutsuhito. the Emperor. IL II year
odd. His son Is " years oio' 's
Yorlhito Komstsu II Ia the iine o. ~. ~
cession after this son, the Empefo -.
cording TO custom. II paying par. ~ Wy
expenses Of the Princes pfsssns W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
SPEAKS his Mind.
And He Can Do 1t Too From His
Own Experience,
Another Wtll-Known Person CorrObOrates ali
lie Says
And They Both Make Some Very I'M
portant Disclosures.

Mr.. August storjohann, who resides at
5S2 East S4th ST., New York city. makes
the following remarkable statement:
II have been troubled" he says. with
heart disease for the last few years. 1
always felt weak and dizzy, In fact was
so bad that l would rather walk the
streets than go to bed. for I suffered
terribly and could not sleep at all.
II had a cough which made everybody
think had consumption. would cough
and spit all the time and could not eat.
Il finally gave up everything and
thought j would have to die. ] was read
ing the paper one evening and saw an
advertisement of DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. 1 got some and
took four bottles Of II and now l feel
very much better. 1t is the greatest and
best remedy that ever was discovered and
/ would like TO let everybody know the
improvement this wonderful medicine has
made in me-"
A well-known lady. Mary M. Morse.
living at No. NARROW Terrace, Jamaica
Plain. Mass. gives similar experience.
II was suffering" she said, from great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. s-F1our-Active
and held frmer: winter wheat, low grades.
81 95G2. IS; fair to fancy. s2.45G3.45: patents
g. i0d4O0; Minnesota clear, S2.0Ou3W; pat
ents. AO0dI45; Southern -four quiet and
firm; common to fair extra, 2.l0l3.l0;
good 10 choice do. S.l5Gi&.
Wheat-Firmer and fairly active; No.
red, store and elevator. 70hdIO%c.; ahoat'
7OIsc. Options opened strong at ha%c.
advance and closed frln. hghc. over yes
tertay, with a fair trade; October, Il4c.
December. 75iac.
Corn-Firmer but quiet; No. 2, fsl.c In
elevator; 4sIsG4Sssc. afoat. Options mod
erately active, and i2d7sc. higher, CLOS
Ing firm: September 477sc.; October. 47$tc.
December. 4S7sc.
Oats-Spots &c. higher. firm and scarce.
Options fairly active and firm; September
&c; October 9l1ac.; November, S2hc.; NO
2 white. 34Hc.; mixed western. $50 Soc.
white do. 3ilaaS9c.
Beef-Dull but steady: family. $1,000
| 1900; extra mess, s75OdSO0; beef hams
dull at $3.50: tierced beef quiet; city extra
mess. sl5O0G17O0: cut meats quiet anc
| firm; picked bellies, 12Ql2l8c.; hams lOQ
lie; middles nominal.
Lard-Dul but firmer; western steam
| Sc; city. SIC; September $50: october
| 81. 40: refined quiet; continent. 1920
Pork-Flrm and fairly active.
| Cotton-seed oil--Quiet and steady; vel
J low. 3od39c.; petroleum. firm; Washing
1 ton, $5.25.
Rosin-90c.
| Rlce-Active and firm; dU,ftestic fair 4
/ extra, 3bn5Izc.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans good I
| choice. 30c.
Coffee-Options opened irregular an
closed steady, 10 points up to % down.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; fair REIN
ing, &c.; refined firm: No. 6, 4A4l5c.; Gu
loaf, SIC; granulated, lie.
Freghts to Liverpool active but weak
| cotton, I'D.