davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

siTUArioNs MANrED-FEMALE
Advertisements unass uA- hoA1 thrOs time.
FREK
SITUATION wANTED-BY A GERMAN GIRL
- 20 do general homework. Inquire ~ "a
Rodney street.
SITUATION wANTKD-HY A WIDOW WITH
- one child four years old - houfekeeper Tor a
bachelor or wtdower without children country
preferred. Address Mrs. Clifford. kmporia
han.
SITUATION wANTED-BY FIRST CLASS
> cook With good references. Address siS
Fifth avenue
SITUATION WANTED BY A WOMAN TO
y do general homework in = small family no
washing. address o4l Dearborn ave.
SITUATION WANTED l AS WORK
- ing housekseper or cook. city. country or
ranch. Address housakeeper, care Independent
sIrUArIUNs WANTED-AALE.
Advertisements rn1as IA. 1e-- uArss time.
TRFE
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
- Of p 90 some good weekly newspaper IN
hentanA; hVe years experience, OF further
information address Fred ". Wild, Boulder.
Mont.
SITUATION WANTED WORK oB ANY
y kind Address I. j., this ohee-
OlIIAIIOh
y married man clerk bookkeeper office
man: quick and accurate in psnmanship and ng-
ures. can give best reference and bonds. III,
Independent
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
~ GSTED~G fi1sf-CGAss sKIRTMSKER;
w none other need apply. he Partisan
DressmAaer. ~ North War ca street.
AGENTS WANTED
10 m - HSSfcc-TISR1DGF CFfF
braied breach Of promise case, agents
wanted; book ready. history OF litisants' illus
trAted. 5O00Oy copies vii be solds prospectus
free W. II. Ferguson Co. Cincinnati q .
fOK RENT-FUKNIsHED ROOMS.
Ion ffSfCfGFTIsanD Rooms Win
II board. in Broadwater residences. SOs Benton
avenue
I-OR RrNT-TWO ICONS FURNISHED
L for light housekeeping At az roadway
FoK kENT-DwELLINGs.
!. OR RENI- HERBERT p. REID & CO,
Montana bank. have Broom mansion, un-
equalled By any rental property, IN nnish aud
appointments, only si5 psr month.
DOR RENT - t-kOOM COTTAGE, WITH
/ garden that will produce enough TO pay the
rent, ben coops etc. si5 per year herbert Is.
heed O.. Montana bank
EOR RENT-HKRBERT b REED & co.
Il ground floor hontana bank building. have
the largest list Of houses aud stores IN the city.
FOR SALE IsCELLAN EOU$
-----~-~-~-~---~-~-~-----~
LOR bALE-A FINE PAIR OF HOhSk6.
l. good roAdstsrs. together with buck board
and set harne-a q all At Jacksons Music House.
I,OR sALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLE-
horns business College. Apply At this
Office.
FOR SALR-REAL ESTATE.
l. OK SALE-HEkbEkr D.. REED 4 co,
/ Il Montana bank, elegant modern homo per-
/ feet finch, never occupied. worth 20 wv. price
<s.60O, tlUO cash. balance in four yearA
MIDWIFE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

NOTICE OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Az Lewis snd CLARKE county. Montana. eesled
bids will b. reosive1 up 20 10 o'clfck a. IA
lhursdsF. Nay TO- lsal Tor buIlding and Rra ling
% wat l. kn own a. the Marsh creek road so-
coruiug to the surveyors plat and report on Tile
in this office he cost Of said work not 10 ex-
coed .he sum = 1850. according to resolution
Of the board Of county commissioners.
The board Of county commits toner's reserve
the right 20 reject any or all bids.
b. order Of the board
j. s. EOOKER
County CLARK
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

- county Of lewis and Clarke
Z seal FIRST this 3lst day Of October. II
I ind Dist the year Of our Lord one thous
Court. and eight hundred and ninety
@- three
JOHN BEAN. Clerk
By JHss G. RIcKKR. Deputy Jerk,
hAssenA hullArd, attorney for plaintiff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
DAGLEISH- MILLER.
A Popular Local Actress
Married.
A Civil Engineer the Happy Man.
He Followed Her to
Honolulu,

News has just been received of the
marriage of the popular young San Fran
cisco actress, Miss Kate Dagleish.
Some months ago Miss Dagleish, whose
name off the stage was Catherine b. Gray,
went to Honolulu to play with the DAILY
Company. Her success in the islands was
immediate, and before she had been there
many weeks she was everywhere regarded
as popular favnrite. 1t appears, however,
that Z. S. Miller. a civil engineer, who
had admired her in San Francisco, could
not stand her prolonged absence. and fol.
lowed The charming actress to Honolulu.
The sequel TO his devotion was the mar
riage which was solemniZed at ST. An.
drew's Cathedral on the 7th inst, W hen II.
| :. Miller and Kate Daglpish were made
one by Rev. Alexander Mack intosh. The
wedding was quite brilliant one, as both
| the bride and groom have many friends IN
the Islands. After the ceremony an ele.
CANT banquet was served, at which a large
| number of friends and well-wishers were
present. The event created considerable
| interestin Honolulu.
IL is not yet known whether Miss
Dagleish will abandon her profession in
consequence OF her marriage. She made
her debut in San Francisco only few
| years ago, and was hailed at once as re-
| markably promising young actress. Since
then she has progressed steadily in her
| career. and has large circle of admirers
in this city, who will learn of her mar.
riage with interest, more especially as she
was born and brought up In tire Western
Addition. The news of the marriage only
reached this city yesterday when the
steamer Australia arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
II. s. SEYMOUR DENIES 1T.
The Report That He VIII Manage the
Baldwin HoteI.


For the last few days it has been ru-
mored round town that H. 5. Seymour,
late manager of the Russ House, was to
become manager of the Baldwin Hotel.
Some people. indeed, have even named
the date on which the new manager was
to en- ter UPON his dulles.
II. S. Seymour, however, emphatically
denied the repnrt yesterday. 81 have ben
In the hotel business in this city between
thirty and forty years, and now tnat have
retired I intend to rest" he said. 1t is
a strange thing" he continued re fleet
iyelv, "whcnever [ live in any hotel pe"-
pie start the rumor that it is my inteBti
to manage it. I suppose this rumor about
the Baldwin go. out because ] happen to
live here. The fact is that / am out of
business and intend to enjoy leisure for
the rest of my days"
When asked whether there had been any
question of his managing E. j. Baldwin's
hotel, Mr.. Seymour admitted that the
proprietor had once preached the subject
to him. ."But said then what / say now,
hat when l retired 1t was to enjoy leisure,
and ] mean TO rest for the end of my days.
do not want anyt ing more 10 do with
the management of hotels"
81 had not heard Of the report" said E.
j. Baldwin. "but lean state very decidedly
that there Is no truth in it. Last winter
there was. some question of Mr.. Seymour
undertaking the management of this hotel,
but il came to nothing. At present know
of nothing that could have given, rise to
any such rumor."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
TUOLUMNITES DINE.
Their Annual Gathering Passes OF
Pleasantly.

Old. venerable Tuolumne. within whose
borders was once dug the brightest gold OF
California soil, where the incipient steps
of developing material for modern civil.
cation were fostered, is far from being for.
gotten in the minds of the few venture
some spirits who settled upon its barren
hillsdes in the days of '49. :.
Annually, those of their number In
whom the breath Of life still fingers as.
semble about the festive board. and TO,
the moment Try TO forget the primitive
hamlet and Rostonic menu with which thew
were once forced to contend, out of neees.
sity, and divert their energies to the pain.
full task Uf Furnishing French dinner.
They were called upon last even ing par l.
IL to accomplish. this end, but mainly
TO renew old acQuaintances and rela G
anecdO es OF early experiences up among
the mines. The large banquet hall at a
restaurant on Pine street was the scene of
this gay reunion TO which score re-
sponded. -
There was n master of ceremonies. nor
were the old miners aft cted with the pres
ence Of sanctm anious POSTMASTER,
They. simply ate, drank and told funny
stories, laughed and went home with a
heart as full of real happiness as small
boy is of fun. =
Taking 1t 10 all, the evening was passed
in most delightful manner, and nothing
occurred to mar the general FEELING of con-
tentment that seemed Co prevail Many
of the old pi leers are we'll on In years,
and the little gatherings are diminishing
In numbers yearly. They do not talk OF
these unpleasant t. alizatiDns though, un til
called upon to mourn. ana even then take
ii philosophically. and at the following
dinner simply lay one plate less.
Among those present were j. B. Ruth.
erford lpresidenD, Tim Smith, Captain
W. f. Fletcher, Dan Edgar, Dan Sewell
t. l.. Nelson, w. G. ,DiDsmora, Bob Fer.
raj, 81. Levening. G. p. Wolcott, Fred
Boehm r. j. A. Sampson. Alex Stair, j.
b.. Homer, james Kendall. SaM Hassen.
ger, John "a. Grady, S. A: Farretti.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
BETRAYED HIS TRUST.
o. T. Paterson Arrested for Misde-
meanor EmbeZZiement.

O. T. Paterson, young salesman who
made money on the cash that he should
have turned into his EMPLOYERS till, was
arrested yesterday for misdemeanor en-
bpzzlement and lodged in the old City
Prison.
Paterson was employed by M. David
son, dealer 10 notions. as collector. Two
or three days ago he received SAT, Ut in
stead of giving it to Davidson, to whomsit
belonged. he spent it for his own gratifica-
ton. His employer learned of the col
lector's slip from the path CT probitv yes
terday morning and called him to account.
The young man promised to produce the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
THE CHARITY MARKET.
A Novel Way of Purchasing Thanks
Owing Dinners.

giving DihuCt Ss
The ladies of the Helping Hand auxil-
iary have planned way by which people
can eat their Thanksgiving dinners in the
bosoms of their families and yet feel that
they are helping charity by parIaking OF
the meal.
What the auxiliary intends to do is to
open a market, where plump turkeys,
homemade cranberry sauce. fresh vege-
tables, pew-laid eggs and all the other deli
eacies of the Thanksgiving season will he
sold at reasonable rAtes for sweet charity
The market will be held 10 the Parrot
building. at the corner of Post and Powell
reefs on the 26th. 9th and 18th inst 1t
will be divided into stalls, just like real
market the only difference being that the
stallkeepers in their large white aprons
will be society ladies instead of profess
sional vendors. The market will be ele-
gantIy decorated and the public will be
entertained with musical selections.
The leading spirits in the enterprise are
Mrs. DR.. j. T. Mcdonald and Mrs. Byron
Smith. About $500 is needed to support
the four Helping Hand kindergartens and
tie ladies determined upon this plan
of earning it. Committees were soon
formed and large number OF promises of
contributions secured. Indeed Mrs. ID. w.
Folger, who is supplying storage room,
already has her residence. 1916 Franklin
street, converted into a regular magazine
of comestibles. The ladies who are work.
ing for the market remember with satisfac-
ton that similar one in New York last
winter Melted nearly $4,000 for charity.
The following ladies compose the CON-
mIttee of arraDgements:' Mrs. DR.. j. L.
Mcdonald, Mrs G. F. Ashton, Miss Edith
Latham. Miss Ermintine Pool. Mrs. Byron
Smith, Mrs Chalmers A. Graham. MISS
Clara Duncan. Miss Kittie Pike, Mrs. f.
Coffin. Miss Maud Bristol. Miss Clara
Fisher, Miss Carrie Shook, Mrs. J. II.
burlington, Mrs. D. w. Folger, Miss DEM
ing and Mrs. j. NJ Hadenfeldt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "CaIr' Sub.
grrtheru

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity of daily visiting Libraries and book
stores will find in 1.-THE CALLS book
offer rare chance Of securing the very
best works of fiction at nominal cost.
We offer TO our. subscribers a choice Of
any book out of list of 800 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places q
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, bea utifni, clear type,
we'll printed ana substantially put to.
Eether, and cannot be purchased in the
ordinary way for less than 25 and 80 cents.
In order to obtain these books 1t is only
necessary to cut out the coupoa which we
print on another page and inclose 1t with
10 cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mall.
Out-of-town subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
sbles In order that they may not DO dis
appointed In securing one Of them. We
Bay ali postage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

Gregor al Fort Wingate, N. NJ, now pro-
NOTED to lieutenant-colonel in the United
States army. a member and ex-frst chief
tain of the club, inviting his felIow-clans-
men to banquet ana royalty entertain
themselves at his expense. and with his
.kindest regards. The club reciprocated by
giving him I'm his abseuce) a good hearty
Highland response. showing its apprecia-
ton of his advancement and its enjoyment
of his generous hospitality.
Next month the club will give its annual
banquet and install the newly elected
offieers..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

of there being no money in the bank.
Lgndler had, howevef received money on
Mr.. Newman thought that the associa-
ton should not pay such bills.
The association then adjourned until
next Saturday, when it will listen to re-
Dol is from the committees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
1T IS RELIABLE.
Louisiana Lottery Conducted by
e. Fox & Co.
The Only Concern That Has Public
Drawing i'm the United
States.

Large Crowds Witness the Affair Every Month
in the Chamber of Commerce Building in
Kansas City-A Fortune Is Placed in the
Wheel and the Lucky Ones Divide it-Cin-
cinnati and Rochester Captured Two Big
Prizes, While Chicago and San Francisco
Got Their Share-Bankers Indorse Fox
6 CO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
Cut Rates on Everything,

Ayers, Carter's, Beecham's and Brandreth's
80. :. ..''.''.''...... .':'.''.'aoo
Ayers. HOODS or joys Sarsaparilla.......
Bakers INFUSION Cod Liver OIL always fresh) 75c
Aliens Pure Malt Whisky ...,,......... $50
warmers Kidney and Liver Cure. .............S5 $50
Ponds Extract or Syrup of Figs .............s5c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
THE CALEDONIANS.
Election of Officers-A Pleasant Sur
prise.

EIeClI0n OF OllIcerS-A PIeaSanI Sur'
prise.
The election of officers of the Caledonian
Club took place on Friday evening last at
Scottish Hall. resulting In the choice of:
D. R. Mcneil, chief; A. Laurislon. first
chisftain; George Davidson, second chief
tain: James FL. Duncan. third chieftain
Will m Mitchell, fourth chieftain; Or.
George Adams. physician; club directors
Thomas Wilson, James Gorie. Charles A.
McPhee, George CenDan. Captain j. g.
Blair; Scottish Hall observation-disclosures Da-
wilson, d. A. Macdonald. j. +. Kennedy.
Angus Mcleod, James Mearps.
After the election there came very
pleasant surprise to the members 10 the
shape of communication from Major Me-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

A recent fresh meat cargo from Austria
liza and New Zealand insisted OF 10000
carcasses of sheep. 5000 launches of beef,
$50 bags of bullocks' hearts. $50 tons of
beef, 800 legs Of mutton. $50 bags of OK
$50 cases of hntter. ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
Not a Question of Grammar.

Miss Gently (the school. me,
Mrs. OGrady but you ought rot to say, "That
goat Is ourn.n
we name to kape him just the same until them
dhiity McGinnises Mkt door dares to come
over an claim him i-Chicago Record.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
RENE MBER!

OURS is not 3 department Store" but gen.
uine, legitimate, high-class pharmacy We have
no "slaue hter Sales" .'Dargain days" or spec
ials for Mondays" BUT EVERY DAY IN THE
YEAR is bargain day with us, and our prices are
the same always We will NOT sell anything
'below cost" but on some few articles We ONO
very near it. Our prices are rock bottom 365
days in the year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
Most Remarkable

In its effects. and most useful In its application.
the fragrant SoZoDoNr has become the most
popular dentifrice in existence IT'S used and
praised by everybody.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18

money on Tuesday, but Davidson declined
to trust him further and turned him over
t. the police. Paterson is member OF
very respecta Die family
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
DOUBTS HIS JURISDICTION.
Judge Low Thinks file Cannot Try
FLYNN for Libel.

FIynn TOT LIDtI.
The trial of Thomas f. ynn charged with
eriminaIly libellng Arthur McEwen was
set for trial Tuesday evening by Judge
Low yesterday.
1t is posi- bic, however, that his Honor
Will Old that occasion hand the: case over
30 tho Grand jury, as he is of The opinion
that re, as committing magistrate, has no
authority TO hear he testimony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
s25 FOR A CURE I
All Durable Cases Treated for
$25. A Cure Guaranteed
Or Money Refunded.
REMEMBER.

I No.surgical. operation. No detention
from business. No pain. No danger
Dr: Fails does nor sell trusses, but he
cures rupture. Physicians are invited
TO personally Investigate this treat MT,
which has been Endorsed by all who
have Investigated 1t. 49,:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-18
essg THE OWL.
ca DRUG CO.,
49, Il2S MARKET STREET.
'G CUT-RATE
90 DRUGGISTS!
open ALL NIGHT.)
We CUT
ON PRESCRIPTIONS

Even more than on patent medicines, because
We can we'll afford to, the average profit being
much greater. The sold foggy druggists" live on
their extortlonate charges for prescrp just
test the matter by having one of their prescrip-
lions refilled by US. You will then know which Is
the real "cutter" and which the sham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, s. c. Nov. 2s.-CIeared,
schrs George H. Ames, Marshall, New
York; Carrie L. Godfrey, Cullen, Balti-
more.
Sailed, steamer Delmar (Br). McEwan.
Reval
Port Royal Nov. 2S.-Cleared, schr D.
K. Baker, for Baltimore, and Josephine
Elliott, for Boston.
Sailed, steamship Jamaican. for Liver
Georgetown, Nov. 2S-Arrved, tug Kate
Cannon, with three scows from Charles
ton.
Sailed, schr B, L Hazard, Rafford. New
London.
Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 2S.-Cleared.
schr Collins w. Walton, Peterson, New
York schr Orinoco (BD, Kitten, Berbice,
Key West, Fla, Nov 2s.-Entered, schr
Wave, Pannier, Punta Rassa, with cargo
Port Tampa. Fla, Nov. 28-Arrived,
steamship Arkansas, MaXson, New Or
leans, and sailed for Punta Gorda.
New Orleans, Nov. &.-Arrived, steam
ships John Wilson (NoD, Falsen, Blue
fields; El Norte, Hawthorne, Antwerp;
Mathley Hall, McQuarey, Antwerp; New
Cleared. steamships ALBANIA (Br). Fore
man, Bremen; Iran (Br, Jennings, Havre
Cuban (Br2, Howell Liverpool; Gambet-
Mobile, Ala, Nov 28.-Arrived, schr
Alice Curtis (Br), Grand Cayman; schr
sirQcco OBJ; Perry; Spanish ports, steam
er Espana (Nor), Meyers, Bluefields.
Cleared. schr Gov. Blake Br), Hunter
Grand Cayman; ship Everest (Br), Lar
kin, Grangemouth; steamer Jamaica
(Nor), Brun, Port Auphix.
Brunswick, Nov. 26.-Arrived. steamers
Inishowen Head QBr), Smith, Swansea via
Fernandna; bark Nellie M Slade, Bart
lett, Boston; schrs II. f. Thompson,
Thompson, Barbados; Mary II. Williams
(Br), Russell, Nassau.
Sailed, banks Ceres CRus), Gronqvist
Valencia; Schwanden (NoD, Erickson,
Rotterdam.
Liverpool, Nov 2I-Sailed, bark Franz
(Nor), Shanke, Savannah.
Dublin, Nov. 21-Sailed, barks Lavarel-
10 0taD, MortOla, Pensacola; Madre QtaD,
Olivari Savannah.
Fleetwood, Nov. 26.-Saled, bark Pea
body CNor), Nielsen, Savannah.
Passed 10th, bark Francesca r. QtaD,
Califano, Girgent for Charleston or Sa-
Vannah.
Bremen, Nov. 25.--Arrived, steamer Kir-
by (Br). Spence, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29
COTTON DECLINED AGAIN.
7sp Controlling Markets Several Points
Lower Than Yesterday.

e,o+s Influenced by the Decline and
prices Went Down-A Quiet Demand
- the Local Market-Spirits Turpen-
.;re in Good Demand at the Current
prfee-Rosin Rather Quiet, With
prices Unchanged-The General Mar
kets Steady.
savannah, Nov. 2S.-There was no en-
engagement from New York or Liver
.ooI to-day, futures having declined at
10th markets. Local spots succumbed to
,ba fall in the controlling markets and
Lost 1sc on the day. There was but little
ssmand and the market was quiet. In
tho naval stores market, spirits turpen-
time was in good demand, the receipts
baing freely taken at the current price
Rosin was quiet and unchanged. The
General markets were steady, with a fair
business doing.
The following resume of the different
markets will show the tone and the quo
tations for the day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-29

a lI,J S59 declined points for futures
baIes II III on me spot, with sales of Id, 900
5enii,,i -'Ldhchester was weak. Silver was
saij us, partly owing to rumOrs il is
W. ia IN connection with Japan and the
Cbi,tt enIlhlty II is likely TO demand Of
tbirtee, me semi-weekly receipts at
01.i LISSu towns as reported from New
6ai ieaIs We're $4,000 bales against 1l2 600
o tiss IN the big crop year The total re-
DeClPts az the ports this week are esti-
iaSt ~ d ooOVJU bales against 347. O34 bales
N 49, week and 292, S94 bales last wear. The
astfr, dreams receipts for tomorrow were
estimated at 5000 bales against y sos Ia lee
IasI week and 1861 bales last wear The
oIiouht coming into sight this week is
SsJIlIIdteu at 10000 bales against 402 OOO
S CdleS Tor the same week in 1891 the Q OlO =
~ ~ year. mississippi offers spot cotton
- ~ Is STATED, at decline of &c, and Ala
lama "a az decline of &c. Local and south
Gnu N terror receipts and a decline in ifv-
SIp9ol caused lower prices here on New
York to-day"
New York, Nov. 2S.-Riordan &. co. saw
OF cotton to-day: "A moderate break in
Liverpool and fresh indications that the
IeCelpts this week will be very large
caused selling movement here TODAY
under which prices opened somewhat
lower than yesterdays closing, and then
broke about 10 points further. closi1g
pdrely steady at the lowest of the day
5eeanuaTy opened at $40 and closed at
~ ~ pIu' Inc selling was mainly the
Iquluatlon OF long contracts. We have
now reacted nearly % points from the
hisheSI. II Liverpool responds to our de-
cIlne prices may be lower on Friday. but
III mat case we advise buying for rise
IhoSe VINO sold cotton TODAY under the
impression that the advance is over NAV
nave 10 pay dearly for their mistake"