davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

quake, they we're told by scientists that
their city was so situated MS to DO liable to
slide Of into the sea ut any time. II was
IN this sort of light that the experts pre-
sented tho financial situation" That is
TO say, tho business of this country was
about 10 be showed of into the ocean OF
silver that Congress was expected 10 leave
closing around us In case it adjourned
without attempting 10 mop up" the
food of silver that seemed to be coming
into our country as tho Atlantic Ocean
ZANE IN upon the premises of Mrs. Part
ington.
But, as we have said. Congress did adj
iourn without repeating the SHERMAN sill
yer law. And 10, the first result is an illus
tration of o truth which we have en-
deavored 10 impress upon the minds of
our readers-namely. that money Is as
obstinate "a q mule and often refuses TO
do what financial experts predict it will do.
Instead Of crediting the stories sent out
from the eastern States touching the dan
gers of bimetallism and predicting that
silver dollars would soon DO selling for
seventy cents each, the Clearing House
Association of Denver. Col, actually
offered to give tothe government a million
of dollars in gold for a million of |" seven
ty-cent dollars" Mr. Secretary FOSTER was
so much surprised when he received this
offer that he was not "at himself" but
declined to give his coldenfor TYDIDEs's
brazen arms" The new Secretary of tho
Treasury. Mr.. CARLISLE. thought better
of it." and graciously consented to give a
million Of the daspised seventy-cent dol
lars" for q million Of gold dollars. Who
could have foreseen such n transaction as
this? If Mr.. TELLER or Mr.. STEWART had
predicted it in the United States Senate
when they were speaking against the re-
peal Of the SHERMAN act they would have
been laughed TO scorn and treated az sill
yer ~lunetics who not only did not know
what they were saying, but were 20 be
pitied as victims of O financial delusion
which had taken possession Of them. Such
a prediction would nave been regarded rs
preposterous. OF course ~greenbacks, re-
deemable III silver, come also under tho
ban of the monometallists.
Nevertheless, tho financial crisis is not
vet over. The Observation-Disclosures are still
bent upon dIscreditinG tho white metal.
| The financial prophetsare determined that
their predictions shall " come true" But
all will be we'll if the moneyed men refuse
to become alarmed. "Our doubts are
traitors" Let us have none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Tho Cincinnati Commercial has tho toll
lowing paragraph
There is "a certain Wall-strcet scheme
which, 1t ia sail, embraces the Presidents IDEAS
for preserving the parity Of silver AMI gold. It
is 10 cease issuing Treasury silver notes AM the
retirement OF legal-tcndcr notes. Then paper
currency is 70 be issued which IA based upon
actual coin on deposit with tho government"
Why must we always 90 West" IN or
der to get news of tins kind: Mr.. CLEyR-
LAMBS inaugural address says not one
word with reference to such a scheme as
that described 10y our Cincinnati contcm-
porary. His silence gives him from now
until December next to study the silver
problem and perfect some practicable plan
for taking that problem out Of party
politics.
To call an extra session Of Congress
would be to set wagGing oil the financial
tongues in the land, because 1t would be
held to signify that the President was
ready to recommend q currency scheme
that wouli IN his opinion be a good one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
An Elecfric

The first electric locomotive" says the
Springfield RcDuJic1n. is now IL opera
ton IN Lynn, Mass" The making OF this
locomotive wa an experiment, and It will
soon be tried on q steam railroad. OF
course. II may require a number OF expert
ments 10 prove the superiority OF cleo
triclty to steam IN uropelling what We
must still style the steaui-clrs. Bat there
Will be no such word as tail" in thelexi-
con Of the electricians. Steam must " CO."
Ponderous locomotives must go" There
is no reason to doubt that the early future
will find electricity dong ali the work now
done by steam. II will make a new world
Of this old Que before many years shall
have passed over our heads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Gold Contracts.

Congress might legislate eGectually "a
to gold certificates, but no State Legisla-
ture can. At least, we have never read a
proposed State law IN the subject which
we thought would accomplish the object
Of forbidding gold contracts to be made.
Yesterday 1t was stated in our telegrGphlc
columns tina in Kansas n house Of tho
Legislature had passed "a bill making all
contracts and notes payable IN legal ten
der, whether gold, silver, or paper, and
forbidding contracts made payable IN gold
alone" This Is not very clear statement,
but if the bill is as II is represented to be II
comes in direct conflict with Article l.. sec
ton 10. of the Federal Constitution, which
provides that no State shall make any
thing but gold and silver coin a tender in
payment of debts" Possibly the bill was
not correctly reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Our Foreign Population.

A census bulletin just issued shows the
foreign-born population Of the United
States as a whole from 1850 90 1890, distri-
butod according TO the principal foreign
countries of birth. with the increase for
each nativity for the four decades since
1850. In addition presentations are given
for 1880 showing by States and Territories
and for principal cities the distribution OF
the foreign born according TO country Of
birth in detail"
BY the census law Of 1850 q distinction
was made for the first time between per-
sons Of native birth and those born IN
foreign countries. A similar inquiry has
been made at each census since 1850, so
that since and including that census 1T
has been possible to determine the num-
Der Of persons of foreign birth and the
proportion which they bear to the total
population at each census
The following table gives for each cen
sus from 1850 to 1890, inclusive, the total
population of the United States. the total
number of persons of foreign birth, and
the per cont. Of foreign born OF the total
population:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
JOHN /. SULLIVAN AS UMPIRE.
Effort TO Get the sIugger to Act-What
VIII the President DO About II?

tCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dtspatch'l
PFrERsBuRG, Va. March 1.-THE John
T.. Sullivan SparrIng Company 10 billed 70
| appear here on the 18th Of Aprll. On the
same day the Boston Baseball Ciub Will
play a match game with the Peters6urgs,
and correspondence has been opened WIN
Sullivan's manager with a view 70 getting
tho great slugger to umpire the game. IL
Is hoped and confidently expected that inc
arrangement will be made.
Mr.. Frederick Wells aged about Oyearsl.
a well-known farmer and citizen OF Dlnwid-
die county, IS critically Ill. Ito was a gal
liant soldier IN the late war. Some time
acc. when rising from his bed in the morn
ing, he accidentally fell and fractured ms
thigh. Living by himself. 1t was nearly
twentv-four hour before his helpless con
| dition was discovered by friends, and then
| afterwards he refused TO allow physicians to
| set the broken bone. He also declined 70
90 TO the Soldiers Home ut Richmond. In
| -conscquonce Of the accident ms condition
has become precarlOus.
THE POSTAL CIVIL SERVICE.
The civIl.seryice rules extended by
President Cleveland 10 the postal-route
agents having been rescinded and subse-
! Guently re%.eXtended 10 the same system
by President Harrison. after appointing
Republicans to such offices. the question
il discussed with much animation here
whether or not President Cleveland may
not resclnd tho recent extension OF tho
law to the letter-carrIer system, so as TO
give a Democrat an opportunity to secure
a position in the ~post-otice.
P~rRsoNAI.
DR.. Randolph Barksdale. superintendent
Of the Central Lunatlc Asylum. VINO was
recently granted u months leave Of alb
| seuce, Is visiting friends Ia Loudoun
county.
Mrs. Lucy McIlwaine has gone TO New
Orleans 70 visit her daughter.
Mrs. Lanier. venerable LADY residing IN
B|landford, had the misfortune Yesterday
to fall and fracture m Of her ankles.
Rev. DR.. Powell, a Baptist missionary to
| Mexico. preached TO a large congregation
| AZ tho First Baptist church last night. on
the mission work IN that country. A coll
lection was taken up aud $3.50 subscribed.
IRE receipts Of tobacco tins week were
nearls 400 hogshCads, and tho sales OF
loose about 100000 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fraser, of New York.
and their daughter. Mrs. John Tanner. OF
Norfolk, are the guests OF their relative,
Miss Grace Keyan, Market street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Rumorsd Purchase Of a Railroad.

Special telegram 70 the Dl3patch.I
ReIsroL, Tenn. March lit is rum0r-
ed that the Norfolk aud Western railroad
has bought the Bristol, Ellzabethton and
North Carolina railroad. If true. 1t means
much for this section. The road Was
built by Bristol capital 20 Ehzabethton. a
distance OF twenty miles. The trGck-lay-
ing was completed several months since.
The plan of the road is TO tap the maGnIt-
cent vein Of magnetic iron ore near Gran
hcrrv y &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

offered 8 resolution recitn7 o..
sionary., Rev. justin ~ h' a.
prisoned nj Para. Brazil. ia
rlent o. freedom OF speech ael b.,
Snu usgiug TINS conier'nca "a,
e9hIervnges IN a memora' % r
United States tor the mgr
arg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12


This paradox "a receae
bed ~ a lew Christmas. DID,
with the lat3 Alrs. MAr-A'.-
who died IN TINS CIV ''
tie writer was surpr 'c
GLOW OF animation WIKI
of her approaching depar.4'-
dream
"No anxious dOIbi, no giifff
snail lamp whom Jesus pre- ID
Vas fully realized By beg. +.
quite on the verge OF u,a'e-
bedside.
len a widow early IN
she fought uobly tho ba,-l' '
inc IN her own brave hess. ,
WIDOWS God. No n WI
ANXIOUS fears. aud the trl4. =" d,
patience IN this struggle ni f'" g
are Of recorllu Heaven. A"
son 10 noblemanh0od she a- D
aud ~ now with that happy
has come through great x ..n.
RICHMOND. March 10, 1893,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

The DISPATCH Is a great paper, q good
paper. and al ono 10 the State. for
which it has done 50 much and continues
to labor so ardently and ably. We hope
its shadow will never grow less. -Ra'Jar
Rlcar1. Advertiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Mr.. ". G. Harrington Worse.
Special telegram to tho DIspatch.l

BRISTOL. Tenn. March 1T is reported
here today thar W c. Harrington, who
was seriously hurt bv falling on a pair OF
scissors at Big Stone Gap, IS worse to-day
and his chances for recovery are worse.
lie Is a prominent railroad nan and IN ex-
cellent gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
FonEsr CRY. Ark. April 6. 1881.

Msssrs. Lippman Brothers. %ScrcnnGh, o.:
Dear Sirs. -Wetnke great plcasuret to add
one more certificate to your long let. We
can truthfully say that Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium Compound (P. y. P.)
is one Of the best sellers that We have ever
set on our shelves since we have been in
business. and every person we have sold
P. p. P. TO a y 1t Is the best blood purifier
known.
Yours truly, WINTHROP u Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

HAIRY PRATT JUDsoS. head Dean of the
Chicago University, in A Study of Four
Careers" published in the Rcc'd5 IF Re-
rtars, says it was entirely safe, proper, and
wise to elevate LAMAR to the Supreme
Court Bench. and adds:
And the writer believes that II after the war
that most knightly man, Robert +. Lee, had by
any accident become President Of the United
states IA would have Administered that high
ofice as scrupulously, as honorably, as pGtrioti-
cally for the welfare Of the whole land ~ any
northern Union man"
And II this IS true OF the chief magistracy IL
is quito as true Of the Supreme Bench, as ID
plainly evident by the course Of the Justice who
has just died, as hish-minded a man as was Gen.
eIal Lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Mr. Camillus Christian, cashier Of the
National Exchange Bank OF LYuchburg.
has resigned his position. the resignation
to take effect April LIST. He has held the
position since the organization Of the bank
IN 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
there ~ not q

| door ncighbors. We think there IL not q
dry-eoods store on Church Hill; but the
street-cars may be seen in every locality OF
that hill and many shoppers think nothing
of having to 60 to upper Broad street,
though it is miles distant from them, to
make their purchases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Per cent.
Of
fOroIEn born
YEARS.
Persons

In 1880 the foreign born numbered 2,2i4,-
GO2. or QGs per cent. Of the total popula-
ton, while in 1890 they number 9,2i9,5i7,
or li.77 per cent. of the total population.
OF the 3,4ll,l65 f%oreign-born persons
found here in 1880, Canada and New
~foundland furnished 21s,772; Mexico,
2.4i2: South America. 1872; Cuba and
West Indies, G,967; Ireland. 907,si7; Eng
land (0), 2q9, 29j: Scotland. 5000; Wales,
$3.50; Germany, 1859, 4G6; Austria, 1892
Holland, 1898; Belgium, 4.24S; Switzer-
land, 1888; Norway, $3.50; Sweden,
1l9.AG2; Denmark. 2O,O9s; Russia, 9S,S55 I;
Hungary. 24,613; Bohemia, SAB; Poland,
76,2lO; France, 42,7l2; Italy, 93.14s; Spain,
3,217; Portugal, 1906: China, 32.1Sl; other
foreign countries, 1862.
The total foreien-born population Of
Richmond was Sab, Of which s95 were
Irish and l,lSl were Germans.
"a Includes Great Britain, not specified.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Transactions in Leaf tobacco this week
have again been heavy and sales amounted
10 more than a million ana u half pounds.
Fancy and cutters held their
own. but there was an apprcciable weak
enlnC IN the price Of medium and common
grades.
Ameetiug Of the sub-committees Of the
General Committee on Centennial Cele-
bration was held this afternoon, and II
was resolved that an agricultural fair be
he'd in connection with the tobacco eX-
position and trades display, provided
suitable grounds could Oe obtained, and q
committee vas appointed to look out tor a
.ltn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
PASSED OVER THE DARK RIVER.
Dr. a. II. Mckee and sIrs. EdIl Z. G. ifhr-
rison Called Away-Paralyled.
SPECIAL telegram 70 Tho DlspateA.l

Especial telegram 20 tho Dl5paf'h-l
CH,RrorrEsyLLE. VA. March ll.-Dr. A..
X. Mckee, one Of the oldest and most
highly esteemed of u citizens, died sud
denly this morning. as = supposed. ~
beart-fai lure. He was born n chs place
about eighty years ago where be always
relded, was a very hignly-eIueated
scholar. an 4. NJ. of tho University OF w
glnia. and q graduate OF medicine ia both
the University ot Virginia and the tnlyer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. but never sought tho
practice of his profession. His services as
a teacher IN the schools OF high grade We're
always IN demand. For twenty ears past
he had devoted a very large portion OF ms
time To- the establishing and building 10
OF the public schools OF our county and
CITY and IN many ways promoting their IN
terests and advancement. His only bro
ther died about two years ago IN HOUkins-
Vile. Ky.. where several Of his chIldrca
now reside, who are the only relatives Of
the deceased. The funeral Will take place
from the Baptist church Monday afternoon.
AGRANp OLD LADY GONE.
Mrs. Edza l.. c. Harrison. wife of the
late Profe 4sor Gessner Harrison. died this
morning &C the residence Of her son-in-
law. Professor Francis IA. SmlJb. Mrs.
H~nrrison's hfe comedies with the history
Of the university. Her father, Professor
George Tucker. was one Of the original ia
Guilty selected by Nj. jefferson aad ap-
pointed TO tine chair of moral philosophy
IN 1925, az tho opening OF the first session
OF the school. Three years later she was
married 10 Gessner Harrison, the yoUDg
professor Of the ancient languages, who
succeeded 20 tho char made vacant by
the resignation of the ill~s5.rlous George
Long. Descended from the W~asbingtons,
the Lswiscs, the Carriers. of Virginia, and
allied through her father with good .oli
English blood. Mrs. Harrison inherited
and transmitted the gracious traditions OF
the beautiful old regime. She knew and
vas part Of Virginia society at rs very
best. The funeral service will Do held a.
the university chapel at 4 O'clock sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Il. 4. Omohundro. an aged citizen
OF this county, who was paraiS zeh III ms
left side on Wednesday. Is 10 a very criti-
cal ran1lfion-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
sAFE-BLoWERs IN DANVlLLe.
They Crack n Railroad Safe and Got
s2.GO-Tobacco Market Active.
r....Inr .nl.rrnn, n fhn ntanr..h

DASyI1r, Va, March II. Some time
last night between 2 o'clock and day
break burglars entered the ~tIcket-ofico Of
the Atlantic and Danyille railroad and
cracked tho safe. Holes were first bored
into the safe and then dynamite cartridges
we're inserted and exploded. Tho job was
a very neat one. and neither the watch
men nor two railroad men who were sleep
inc in the building knew anything Of tie
robbery until this morning. The robbers
secured S2G0 in currency and $3.50 IN
checks. Tho checks, however, were all
payable to order. and of course their pay
ment at bank has been stopped. No clue
whatever to the robbery has as yet been
obtained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Methods, Episcopal Conferences.

ISprtItI EvfoxTdW 10 n" D'E]~f
SrAuSroS. VA March 1.-THE Methodist
Conference in session here since Wednes-
day, rehabilitated the Rev. T.B Snowden.
whose credentials had been taken from
him by the Church.
The Rev. ". Il. A. Palmer, OF Alexandria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE WANTED.
Deed Of Division and Separation Of
school Property-S?O.O 600 for streets.

school Property-S2O 900 for streets.
CORRESPONDENCE Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLorrEsyILLT, Va, March ll.-Nr. g..
+. Mcclure. or tho Southern Bell lele-
phone Company, has made application 70
the CITY Council for o franchise 10 estab-
lish a telephone exchange IN this city.
The matter WAS referred to tho street
Committee. .
The deed of separation and division OF
the property # the district and city school
boards has been made, and tho money
due the Charlottesville District Board
SASH. 800 has been paid. The four wards
OF the city have been made school districts,
and each district will hereafter be- repre-
scented 10y W. trustees each. Inc election
Of trustees resulted a. t0llOWs-the first
named gentleman from each ward for tho
long term three years and tho last
named tor the short term conc year.:
First Ward or DIstrictl-Dr. g.. u. Nc
Keo and Major Horace W. Jones.
Second Ward-M. kaufman and j. C..
Patterson.
Third Ward-H. VI. Gleason and b. r.
Pace.
Fourth Ward-John s. Patton aud V. D..
Dinwiddie.
The City School Board was requested -
have plans AMI estimates for school build-
lnes made. Twenty thousand dollars were
appropriated for TINS purpose at the recent
election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

\ petition was presented by q committee
from the fire department asking for the
establishment Of q hose-hOuse IN the west
crn part IF the city. The rapid growth Of
the clty demands hatsucha step be taken.
4 resolution was adopted authorizing
the CITY 10 lssuo ITS bonds for 100000 for
street purposes. Tho bonds were autho.
rized 10 be issued at the last presidential
election.
Anew map of the city was ordered to DO
made.
The Real Estate Exchange has takenLold
Of the scheme Tor the erection OF a hand
some NOEL here. 4 cOmulttee has been
appointed to work the matter up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

According to President Cleveland the iortu-
nate Democrats VINO drew Federal prizes eight
years ago will not DO allowed 10 draw at all in
this Administrator. Hence the tears.
This the truth The poet sinGs,
That q sorrows crown ofsOrrows is remembering
happier things" -Ba!nmore american.
This seems to be the general idea as to
Mr.. C~LRyELAND's position. but that he has
determined to make some exceptions to
the rule we feel sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
The RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DhILy DISPATCH IL delivered 20 sob
scneers 81 FIFTEEN CENTs per week. payable 70
The carrier weekly. Mailed a, 90 per snnum.
ssfor ak month"; sl.5o for three monfhS ooc.
ses one month.
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annur,.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH nj sl.5o per annun.
efs6c. for elk month";
Subscriptions in ell Gases payable In advance
and no paper continued after the expiration OF
the time paid for Send postornco money-ordcr,
check, or registered letter. Currency sent by
mail vii 10 ut the risk Of the sender. suo-
scrfeers wishing their post-ofhcc changed must
give their old "a well as thoir new post-oaee
esmple copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
s.y~S'T pHUIp'l

sss-sT. PHILIP'Y PROif' ~ ,.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH le1ruet Be-
lanes streets -kog. J. j. s'- p NJ .
service ana sermon q; II 4 " Ngsrs 1
the evening seEs.ce the Dc, .. 0f-N
tae Moaomea,ai eSussal ~
xe.como " all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
RICHMOND. Mach 10. 1893
80. GFcnND RApTl

w. RA
Corner Main and SIKH sitY
pRVH, n. -, Pastor -freacef
: +. N. BY Rev. u. a. hA"f
The serles Of meetings %"
ehurcn continue CURING
every night as 0clock'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

One Of the hest-known and most popn-
lar newspaper correspondents In Washing
ton is Mr.. A. J. Stoter, Jr. He is a true
Virginian and is exceedingly bright. He
is. perhaps, the b~est-posted man around
the Capitol. At one time Mr.. Stofer was
correspondent of the Sidie, but for a NUM-
Der of years past he has been the CORE
spondent OF the DnPATcH.-Ihe STATE. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

The DisPArcH is an excellent newspaper.
and gives its readers the news in the most
attractive and readable style,-F,ncasfa
Herald.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

UPTOWN OFFICE, >33 EAST BROAD
STRFET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1908 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

"ahtc1 Siuattohs To hSius VI 'N'''''
Reading notices IN readinr-matter type' Nv
lnes or loss, 81; IN nonparon loaded, 7oc
Card Of rates for more space fufhlshea Qua
tiicsuon
Au,e,,era ana teiee-ams must DO addresscdio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-12
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London July n.,At the wool sale, to-day ILLS
halls NJ fairly good quality were offered Mer1nos
w.re we'll taken by foreign buyers. There was an
average ATTENDANCE The COMPETITION was Iors
allv higher prices obtained. The lower xmas
We're less irregular. Cape OF Good Hope ana SAtn
sold nt late rates. Following are todays safes III
detail with prices obtained: oo ,,... oov-oa
Melbourne and Vicoria- l.SOO bales scoatea.
odG1s : I'd do locks and pieces. I4da i Il
greasy Ia IL I'D do locks and pieces, so ~.
New south Waes-i.lOJ bales secured caais
I'D do locks and pieces 'd"i'' sre"'''
. I'D. , ,,,,,5,s I'd !.
do locks and pieces 10 Lido l. I'd greasy ~
New Zralan,l-52O Laies secured. SID is l':u I,
do locks and pieces: Ida Is La greasy '~
10 I'd do locks and pieces. 3-4a Id ,,
Tasmanian-7Oo bales greasy, : La lld 90 iocAs
and pieces. Ia I'D. ,oa. An
south Au>traia-:,5 bales: secured is la u"
locks and pieces led greasy La 90
West Alisiralia-30O bales secured, lsdls 10 eS
locks and Licces 634dd1s I'D: greasy, 4i'S~
81 I'd do locks and pieces. b l 4d. ..
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal bales scouIes'
-2da l. lid: do locks and pieces, Cd greasy
3 1-2Q1 ID