davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

What Chicago Journalist Says of the
Strike.

New YORK, July 16.-Among the re-
plies received by the World to a request
for views as to the Pullman strike was
the following from Joseph Medill, editor
of the Chicago Tribune:
81 believe the result of this strike
will be of great benefit to the country.
1t is like thunder storm that suddenly
sweeps up, purifies the atmosphere and
results in better supply OF health-giving
ozone. 1t will result in Congress devils
ing laws whereby disputes between rail-
roads and their employees will be har-
moniously adjusted. | have great faith
in the Anglo-Saxon race to govern them
selves. The people have been asleep
until awakened by this great economic
earthquake. | believe that in twelve
months we will have laws that will pro-
vide for the full settlement of future dis
orders, / think the contract system can
be applied successfully by the railroads.
Employees should be engaged under con-
tract and hold their positions so long as
they abide by the rules of the company
and perform their duties faithfully. No
man should be discharged without due
notice, and no man should leave the
employ of the company without serving
notice. l indorse the scheme evolved
by the huge brain of Bismarck in the
German empire"
Proceeding, he gives detailed scheme
for the complete regulation, through a
pension-fund law for railroad employees,
which should be made by Congress,
which will provide for the retiring of
men from active service at the age of
fifty-fve years on half pay for the rest
OF his life, and the pension should be
paid to his family in case of his being
killed; also to provide for the payment
OF certain sum to employees who are i'll
during their term OF illness. Many of
these points, which he suggests, are of
nature long felt by the employees of great
corporations to be the only measure
which could ameliorate the strained con-
ditions now existing between employers
and employees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
The President win be Ciroumspect.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-It is under
stood that the selection of the Commits
sioners to investigate the late strike was
under discussion by the Cabinet to-day,
but so far there are no open indications
of speedy action in the matter. The
President is disposed to act with the
greatest circumspection in choosing men
of national reputation, whose findings
are likely to carry weight with the entire
American people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

Suit Brought Against the Union Pscino
Railroad Company.

TOPEKA, July 17.-Suit was filed IN
the United States Circuit Court to-day
against the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany to foreclose bonds amounting 70
$111, 725, 900. The suit was filed .!
George j. Gould and Russell Sage, trus,
tees of the bondholders of the kansas
Pacific, by their attorneys, Rossing'ol
Smith & Dales. 1t is alleged the bona.
are in default. 1t is also alleged INA ~.
since the property of the Kansas Pscils
passed under the control OF the Un S
Pacific its revenues, which were sun,
cient to protect bondholders, have Dev.
used to defray expenses on other par
of the system. Plaintiffs ask lor y.
appointment of receivers to look alHi
their interests. Judge Foster appol91'TT1
S. II. H. Clark, Oliver w. Mink ana ?
Ellery Anderson, three of the hVe y
ceivers of the Union Pacific, as rece i!'.
of the Kansas Pacific, with instructlOr
to continue to operate the road as En-
of the Union Pacific system, keeping "
accounts separate. 1t is rumored I.s
that this is a step toward the reorgSn'~
ton of the Kansas Pacific.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

CHICAGO, July II. - Vice-President
Wickes of the Pullman Company says
the company is willing to take back its
striking employees. He says the mana
ger at the works has been under instruc-
tons for several weeks to start up the
works as soon as enough men are ready
to 90 to work to make the running of all
the departments possible, or about l 900.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
The Cholera Yirnlent.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says the chol-
era epidemic is assuming alarming pro-
portions. The present visitation is of a
more intense and more fatal character
than was the outbreak of the two pre-
vious years. The disease has even pen
etrated into Finland, which has hitherto
been free from cholera.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

New York, July 16.-A permanent in
junction has been granted by Judge
Gaynor of the Supreme Court at the in
stance of Canary & Lederer, managers
of the Casino, restraining Lillian Russell
from singing or dancing, either for
money or gratuitously, in private, under
any management than that of Canary &
Lederer. The papers will be served upon
Miss Russell or her lawyers. Unless
this injunction is dissolved, Miss Russell
will be guilty OF contempt of court and
liable for damages when she sings in
London September under Grau's man
agement. She has engaged passage for
London on the Paris, which sails next
Monday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
Interests in Coffee.

Thomas J. Higgins returned to
Honolulu Saturday, and will leave
for Hilo by the next Kinau. Mr..
Higgins has large interests in coffee
on the Volcano road, and proposes
to invest further in that direction.
He first came to these islands in
March, 1898, and it was while
on a visit to Madame Pele
that he thought he saw a
good investment. He weat
to the States and in six months
came here again. As a result of
his second visit he purchased a
large tract Of land seventeen miles
from Hilo, and having frontage
of mile and three.quarters on the
road. On this, his third trip, he
proposes acquiring more land, and
will personally supervise the work
of cultivation, journeying between
Honolulu and the plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

The registration books were closed
Saturday and it will be three years
before they are opened again. The
Last certificate was numbered 1915 but
as several blanks had been imper-
fectly filled out and consequently des-
troyed, this number does not repre-
sent exactly the total of persons regis
tered on this island. DR.. Rodgers
thinks about dozen certificates were
destroyed so there are about 1880 indi-
viduals on Oahu possessing papers
that entitle them to a vote.
1t has been found upon a cursory
examination of the books at the Exc
cutive Building that several of the
persons registering have not complied
with the provision regarding the pay
ment of taxes, and it is believed a
careful perusal of the records will
show that a dozen or more are not
entitled to certificates for this reason.
Again, several persons from other
islands have registered in Honolulu
believing their names could be trans
ferred but this privilege, ii is said,
will be denied them.
So when the list is weeded of nom
taxpayers and "other islanders" it
will be found, it is believed by the
board, that the total number of voters
on Oahu is about 1910.
During the last three days, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday 2O4 men
signed. Prior to Thursday the names
were posted on the walls OF the Regis
tration Boards room, but this was
discontinued because of rush of bust
ness and the following names of regis
tered voters have not yet been made
public:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
Mr.. SANDERS HEARD FROM.
Visits His Old Home After an Alb
sencs of Nineteen Years.

NJ. \. Sanders, a resident of Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, arrived in town
early in the week on visit to his
father, Capt, J. n. Sanders, and his
sister, Mrs. Fanny Arnold. He is
accompanied by his wife and child
and they expect to remain in town
about two weeks, after which they
will return to their home in the far
off Pacific.
Mr.. Sanders left Deep River
nineteen years ago and has not
been home since that time. For
the first five years be followed the
sea for a livelihood and fourteen
years ago settled at Hawaii. He
worked in various capacities on
sugar plantation on the islands, for
six years. After that be engaged
in business on his own account in
Honolulu. He has seen three forms
of government in operation during
his stay there-monarchy, provis-
ional government and republic. He
has seen all the varied changes in
the islands in the past fifteen years
and has much to say of interest
regarding his adopted home.-Deep
River Conn. b, New Era.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
Is He Here d?

The San Francisco Call, of a re-
cent date, mentions the flight of an
embezzler named Edmund Able
mann, stating that he was supposed
to have come 10 Honolulu in the
Mariposa.
Ahlemann was the financial Sec
rotary of a German society called
the Krieger Verein, and also So
licitor for the Aachen and Munich
Fire Insurance Company. The
amount of his defalcations is said
to be over $1,000, about half
of which he took from each organi-
cation. If he has come to this city,
he must be here under an assumed
name, as no one has heard of such
a man being here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
When

A man strikes a red
pepper in his soup he receives an
impression, and impressions are
lasting. How can we impress it
upon you that it is really your duty
to trade with us, that our prices and
service are better than elsewhere?
Perhaps we can impress you in this
way: Money talks, talks cents too.
1t persuades the stubborn and con-
vinces the skeptic. We know of no
such pleader as a LOW PRICE
and we have tried to make its voice
heard in every nook and corner of
our store. 1t would only tire you if
we gave you a list of the many
different articles we have just receiv-
ed per "Senta" from England, amy
Turner" from New York, and the
"Rithet" and Australia" from San
Francisco, but we have the goods,
and if you call on us you will get an
impression or two. First, they are
FIRST-CLASS and second, that our
prices are LOW.
For that tired feeling-not Hoods
Sarsaparilla, but more exercise-a
gun, rifle, or boat if you take it
out of doors, or dumbbells, chest
weights, ETC., if indoors. Our shot
guns range from S12 to sos in price,
but we find the $35 gun gives just
about the right amount of exercise
for this climate-that is we Judge so
from the way they sell. After using
one of our Winchester Military
Rifles till you can get inside an g.
inch bulls eye, s out of 10 shots, you
will find not only is the tired feeling
gone, but you have learned to be
cool and careful-things that will
serve you we'll in other ways than
rife shooting.
Have you heard of the story of the
Irishman? He bought apples for one
cent and sold them for two and said
he made one per cent. profit. We do
not commit business suicide by try
ing to make the Irishman's one per
cent.
If you prefer boating and yachting
to shooting, you will find we have
most of the material needed to
either build yacht or boat or keep
it in repair when built, and you do
not have to buy any more than you
need, as we have everything handy to
retail as well as wholesale.
BETTER fence wire is now made
than ever before and as POOR fence
wire is now made as ever has been
before. The BEST can be had right
here in Honolulu, and.-yes-the
WORST. We sell the GOOD KIND.
Wait for our remarks about barbed
wire. We have plenty now, but will
soon have lot of the best in the
world and it will pay you to wait
for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
The Australians Trip.

Captain Houdlette's Honolulu
liner had plenty of weather coming
down and the racks were only off
the tables one day, and then sew
eral passengers wished they had
not been removed because of the
edibles which fell into their laps.
From the day of leaving, Septem-
Der 29th, to October Sd, she en-
countered strong northwest winds,
and then ran%into a moderate south
easter, and finally little gale from
the south. When a few hours out
of Honolulu she pitched more than
at any time during the trip. The
Australia brought fifty-eight cabin
and fifty-three steerage passengers,
and eighteen bags of mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

Hallaron. VIM
Peck, Philip
Seabury, J Jr
lCrowell, John
Hitchcock, c II W
Luahiws, Joe
Bolster, Jas II
French, Robert 3.
Hitchcock, D II
Timmons, L D
IOsmers, w F
Tavares. Alvaro
Campbell, Geo J
Mossman Thos r
King, Thos J
Macdonald, W 7
Hustace, Chas Q
Roy, c du
| laylDr las
White, h c
Dove, Chas V F.
Kamakau, S n
Abbey, Tom
Comes, Frank
Kruger, Frank J
Miner, 7 L
Herbert, Geo
Viers, NJ r A
Fitzgerald, Jno
Phillips, Maurice
lBayley, w S
Neumann, Paul
lMc(IreyOr Wm II
IDudoit, Chas V
IRodrigues, F
McCabe, Jas
IAhlborn, L
Samoa, Jno
Lloyd, Jas NJ
Hill, q NJ
Bailey, D 7
Laid, Sam
Lewis, Chss
Johnson, w H
Rosa, J
Wells, II NJ
Morton, David
Ferreira, Frank
Stengrinsen, L
Bowen, VIM S
Hunter, VIM
Hamburg, a
Richardson, J S
Tregloau, II c
Ludwigsen, c J
Burgess, Manuel
Tregloan, H S
Cabral, Antonio
Christian, ST, J n
Clement, G L
Andrade, J s
Rua, Jose S
Douglass, + W
Gear, A V
Lindin, A F
Martina, Joas
Wallace, Sam
Aki, Saml X
Louis, Phillip
Kila, Joseph
Schurmsn, G A
Harris, ir, Geo S
Dali, Geo l.
Watson, W d
Ward q f.
Ra phael, Jacintho
Fernando, Joas NJ
Holt, II NJ Won
Abel, J f c
Black, 1hos
AIedeiros. Jose T
Egan, J J
of the registry
t these 204, forty
Hawaiians, sixty
tied States, thirty
tain or Colonies,
:, twenty-eight in
cen in other coun-
age of Hawaiians
these last three
during the other
Board has been in
since July 10th,
of Sundays and
d in travelling.
Ooks were open at
u, and the remain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
a Divorce for Mrs. Abbott.

The sequel to story which has a
Honolulu end is thus told in Santa
Rosa dispatch to San Francisco
newspaper: Mrs. Sarah E. Abbott
of Petaluma was granted divorce
today from Henry Abbott on the
ground of desertion. Before her
marriage to Abbott, which occurred
in 1891, she was the widow of George
Williams of Honolulu, who left her
$4,000. 1t was charged that Abbott,
who is a hypnotist, was in the habit
of putting his wife's mind under his
control and obtaining money from
her. He deserted her about year
after their marriage after getting
about $4,000 from her."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

Cunningham, J I
Thrum, F w
Cabral, J J
Smithies, A J
Bude, VIM
Joseph, l
Manuel, Antoine
Hawkins, Geo
Smith, Joseph ii
Fernandes, Antonio
Ward, James
Anderson, r W
Mccarthy, Chas J
Kenyon, g Carson
Lyons, d /
Wetherbee, J 3
Bach, John s
Schaefer. John
Lucas, VIM
Sherwood, G J
Robinson, Henry
Bartlett, W S
Havo, John Jr
Graham, W d
Cartwright, Bruce
Suhr, Ed
Ashford, V V
Scharf, Chss
Roth, S
Barwick, Frank
Hefernan, G A
Hopp, Jno
Huston, c B
Collans. Frank
Fernandes, Manoel
Sachs, n S
Rockford, Thos P
AIanico, J ia Silva
Leuhe, Paul
Conn, J d
Cordeiro, Jose
Cert, Chris
Kua, Joe
Greene, J J
Brash, r NJ
NIcGurn, Albert
Kappa, Robt S
Garcia, Candida
Curreiro. Felix
Brown, Charles A
Kennedy, G c
Rodrigues, Joas
Whiting, K H
Chaplin, E P
Young, jr, Alex
Hardy, J F
Hagen, Miles
Silva, Joaquin
Cahill, Andrew
Besser, p
Jaenson, Jno |
Travasso, Jose G |
Thompson, W |
Stauden, Herbert !
Kaiser, G |
Bull, E X |
Kawewelii ] E |
Houghtailing, u S |
Kahalewai, h /
Cook, II E |
Poepoe, J NJ /
Frias, A Ga Costa
Henrichson, J /
Johanson, B !
Westbrook, J E !
Samesca, + q |
Leopold, A |
Silva, J T |
Weldner, c |
Medeiros, J NJ 1
Hitchings, Geo
Swan, Z
Pestana, Antonio
An examination
books shows that c
eight are native
were born in the Tn
four in Great Bri
twenty in German,
Portugal, and fourt
tries. The percent
registering during
days is greater thar
period.
Tho RaOiSfrafinr1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

the necessary election machinery
must be put in operation for his bene-
fit.
So, at a cost of $50, judges and clerks
will proceed to this precinct on cleo
ton day, remain during the hours re-
quired by law, and receive this one
mans ballot.
The registration returns from the
other islands will probably all come
in by steamer this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSED.
About 1910 Voters on tie Island
Of Oahu.
NAMES OF THE TARDY sIGNERS.

His Ballot Must he Taken at the Ex-
Pense OF Fifty DoIlars-only Forty
Eight Natives Signed Last Three Days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09
The Most Complete '': 9; Millinery
II ALL ITS STYLES AT
]. ]. Egan's, 5I4 Fort st.

A large assortment of Wooden Dress
Goods, Storm serge in Blue, Black and
White; Scotch, English and American
Ginghams in large quantities.
A fine line in fancy-fgured wash
Goods.
A complete stock Of Striped and
Checked Flannels. This is the place
to buy your Laces, Embroidery and
Hosiery, cheap; complete line.
W Dressmsking done in all its
branc hes by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Mrs. Renner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-09

The Hebron Drug Company gives
some good advice in regard to
chewing gum in another column.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
a rArnp DISQUALIFICATION.
DEATH suddenly Selves n Member OF
the LexiuRton Avenue Church.

n.nit, SuJdcut. S.tv,. 4, Mcmillan nj
80, ,r ... ,,,.,...,.
'' N''""'
New York World
re,,n,,,ntio .or,c, 90 e,,,N,ta, h,s
eHiletod the congregation or the Lex
ington avenue Baptist church. nt the
corner OF One Hundred ond Eleventh
-. 49,, -, -. ..,',.,'.
suee' uuiins thv past isW f'ei'ins'
One more was added to the long list
OF sudden deaths In the demise OF
Ntlsa Nf,bni cn,,,,heu the ,iaest de,eh.
!, -,
Ter Oh the heN' IVhh H. Nau'pnel'' ~ ~
the pastor OF the church. on Monday
last Tho funeral se,,viccs Will he
Mia 4, ia, ,t,,r.h ,,ts o,,o,,ns n,
:" Wv W N'''' N'e'''"e Nv
O'Clock me hterment VIII De IN
Woodlawn cemetery.
Among the other members of tho
congregation who have died suddenly
within a comparatively short ppace OF
time were Miss Lizzie Walters and
Miss Mabel Hanctt, who were drowned
at Pears0lls, L. L., last year. Miss Edith
Davis. who was SO terribly burned
about the body and face through her
dress catching fire that she died within
twcnty-four hours; Ioseph Brewster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

nut Lost TOO Much Time ana Was
Arrcafsd.

Arrested.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
a tail man OF 80, with an elaborate
musinche and wstery eyes. attracted
q rood deal Of attention IN wetzerB
saloon. on Race street. last night by
waopingly inditlnE farewell 20 the
world and reading It aloud as he went
along. After he had used mp seven
pages OF letter paper and wept on the
front OF his vest untll Il was damp aud
nasty, a hoy went 20 the Central police
station and notified Sergeant Corbin
that man IN Wet2ol'a saloon was
about 10 commit suicide,
The sergeant sent ohicer Nuohman
ia the saloon to arrest the would-be
suicide lie had finished the letter
when the officer arrived, and was APP
parently waiting for some one 70 come
along and ndminiater button 70 MN.
lie WAS taken TO the Central station
and locked up for safe keeping, The
letter was signed 'Wnlle." Inquiry de-
veioped that the writer was Wiliinui
Turner, formerly an advertising Hoiioi-
fgr for the Cincinnati Post, He was
married several montha ago 70 widow
ia CoyinFton, and has since lived win
her al Fifteenth and Russell streets.
"a. AZ "A moruhlne fiend. Several boxes
II morphine Pills were found In his
pocketA' The police believe that his
flresufned intention 10 commit suicide
was a ''blnn" He was very anxious to
hnve the farewell letter read. II was
fuii of fearful elcquehce. and ended
with a request that the inscription on
lie grayeatoue be ''Dc Mortuiea NiHl
Ronum." II II prenumed that Mr..
Turner was willing 10 take the re-
aponsibiiity Tor the original grammatl-
cal construction Of his Latin epitaph.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

he had with somo reporters at the
Southern Saturday evening. Yes,
repeat II. we are nation OF gamblers.
and that's what has made US rich and
powerful" continued the doctor. "oh,
I know this isn't very pretty talk. but
it's the truth just the same. and l be-
lievc IN telling the truth. Why. we
gamble In stocks. In grain, In produce,
IN bonds in land. in every concciv-
able sort OF Investment. may say
that this gambling spirit Is the most
distinctly American trait ! may eN-
ccpt from this category the remnants
OF old line Southernera. who gam
hled only IN human slavery. and who,
since this chattol has been removed
from the market haven't hcon able 20
adjust themselves to the changed COM
dluons OF speculation. Hut even the
most conservative Of tho new blood in
the South Is catching the gambling
spirit, and after a while evcry section
and Industry OF the country win be
under its SWAY"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25
WHEAT AGAIN VERY ACTIVE
SEEMS vERGNG or A PANIC IN
THE CHICAGO rIr.
The Market Closes Firm Win m
Active Gain OF i-2c Compared
with the Closing Prices OF the
Previous Day-rhe oats Pit.


By Associated Press.
Chicago. ILL.,. April 24--After some
thing verging upon panic wheat today
closed firm with a gain Of i-2c com.
pared with the closing prices OF the pre-
vlous day. Holders OF cash articles sat
back and demanded premium OF lc
per bushel over May for No. Chi
cago spring and got their price, while
the speculative holders were chasing
around the pit FOR buyers at the low
est price on record. Corn was affected
for a time by the weakness IN wheat.
but also shared In its later frmness
and closed with a gain Of 3-Sc,
The May shorts in oats had to suffer
for their temerity in view OF the low
stocks here. As soon as the opening
signal was given the wheat pit re-
sounded with offers to sell May wheat
at from o. 9-Sc to 81 l-4c Trading
was general FOR moment at the lower
Of those prices. At 81 i-ic the decline
since the close yesterday was Csc
per bushcl. ana 1t was l-4c lower than
the previous lowest price on record for
May delivery. The decline was attrib.
uted TO unusually large exports and re-
ports OF rams IN the West. Including
the shipments from this country 2,00l.-
600 million bushels We're put afloat last
week In excess OF the estimated needs
of Importing nations. Late IN the seg-
sion It was discovered that there were
BUYERS for some cash wheat. The mis-
fortune OF the spectators was the OPP
portunity for users OF cash grain, and
the latter went around among the eie-
vator men, but found that there was
no panic among the latter class OF
holders and that No. 2 spring could
only be bought by paying lc over the
May price for 1t, and hard spring was
held at premium over the july price.
Then some anxiety to get hold Of some
OF II manifested itself and caused the
price to advance 10 5S l-2c for May.
July sold at 60 3-4c
The business I'm corn was rather light
until near the close when some life
was Impaired to the trade by the rally
In wheat. Receipts Were light and eN-
port liberal. ana FOR tomorrow ninety
cars are all that are looked for
oats was easier early In sympathy
with the other markets. but later IN
the session was quite strong. Only
small business was transacted.
The provision market was dun and
featureless.
Chicago Futures.
Chicago, H., April "a. Leading futures
ranged as follows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-25

BY Associated Press.
New York, April a4.-Flour-Reoeipts'
Sc 900 brls.; exports. $1,000 bris.; sales,
1850 packages. Easy and neglected,
except for spring patents Of which
there was a sale or 1900 brls. today.
RYE -four. firm; buckwhtat. flour. nom
NAL; buckwheat. dun.
Cornmeal-steady. -
Rye-Qulet.
Barley-Unchange
Barley malt-steady. Rowed, soas5c.
wheat--Receipts. 0o.7oo bu.; exports.
2O7 800 bu.; sales. s,4s5ooo bu. futures;
90. 900 bu. spot. Spot. firm. No. 2, red.
store and elevator. 6l 5-sc; anoat.
So 7-se; Z. o. b.. 6s 1-sc; No /, Northern,
% J-sc delivered.
ontions opened weaker on rains in
the West and easier cables. but almost
Immediately rallied on the good de-
mand. which absorbed al offerings. At
noon a reaction came. but on removed
covering the afternoon market was iirin
and the close l.sGi-4c higher than yes
terday. April closed. 81 lie; May
81 s-sae2c. closed 81 Use; June, g. s-s
ace PC. closed. g. Use; July. g 2-tq
"a 5-iGc. closed. Ga Use; August, Ga I-e4
IS i-sc. closed. CO i-4o, September 6sI-S
d6e i-ic. closed. &c i-ic: December,
81 3-sGss I5-ldc; closed. 90 CSC
corn-heceipts, t-s''VD ou'' exports