davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26


Should the peoplo of Monloua surrender
10 corporation which aosks 10 coptfol
Legislation and fna,en a 0istom Of political
ulayoy upon the present and future geper.
ationsf That 10 tho question to be answered.
on Nov g. Aud u will bo answered fFom
glen and valley, hill and plaln-irom IA ,n
and y'lo nud mountain side With she tan.
torian No Of an aroused pa,rio.i,m ana
unylslding pride.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
THE FIaHr ron 1894

1t is fight for democratic supremacy
in Montana. This is the notice which
the united democracy OF the Treasure
state serves upon its foes to-day. 1t ID
not an apology, it is not defense, 1t Is
not an excuse with which the struggle
begins II is On aggressive campaign
with the fighting forced at every point
That is the meaning OF yesterdays
glorious convention. Six months ago
when the party was struggling under
its legacy OF accumulated republican
evils, striving almost hopelessly to bet
ter the condition OF the American peo-
pie, he would have been bold who
would have predicted the bright pros
poets before the party to-day. But the
crucial test has been passed. Demo-
cratic principles, applied to the conduct
of public affairs, have brought slow but
sure betterment, and unless oil signs
fail the policies of the party are going
TO be confirmed and continued by the
people OF this country in November
next.
One thing is certain, there will be no
general restoration Of republicanism,
and the populist craze is seeing its last
days 1t is only question Of time with
democracy. 1t cannot be denied that
1t has been demorslized aud discouraged
within the last few months, but the
dark days are over, prosperity is return
ing to our people and new hope is kim
died in the breast OF every member OF
that party to which the people oonAded
power in 1892.
II is under these conditions that the
democrats Of Montana, with harmony
in their counsels, and wisdom in their
deliberations challenge their opponents
to show cause why Montana should not
place in the halls Of congress, and upon
the highest judicial tribunal In this
state. clean and able erponents OF DEM
ocratic principles.
That is the meaning Of yesterdays
convention, the largest attended and
most thoroughly representative gath
ering OF democrats ever seen In the his.
tory OF this state; that is the meaning
OF the clear and ringing declaration OF
democratic principles. the condemna-
uon OF republicanlsm, the reputation
Of populismI that is the meaning OF the
nomination for congress of Hal Corbett,
the "Missoula Cyclone" democrat OF
democrats, as earnest as he 10 eloquent,
tariff reformer from the ground up, as
fearless in his declaration OF principles
as he Is forcible in stating them, Ken
tuckian with Montana horizon; that
is the meaning Of the nomination OF
that other sturdy and outspoken advo-
cate OF democracy, L. A. Luce, OF Boze-
man, lawyer, Iurist and gentleman, for
justice Of the supreme court
This is the work Of a party that has
other duty to perform than "just to
keep up its organization" as its enc
mics say. 1t is the work Of party with
apublic service to perform, and with the
brains, energy and capacity TO per
form it,
Eighteen hundred and ninety.fou,
means fghtl That is the message OF
the democrats Of Montana TO their on
ponenta Let Brother Hartman rouss
up and gIrd himself for tho greatest
contest he has ever entered. Lot Bot
Smith prepare TO meet a foe the like Of
whom be has never tackled. For the
Missoula Cycloae is loose, and the dem.
ocratic wRlchlres will be kindled on
every hill.
Triumphant democracy is in tho sad,
dlel
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
AnaoondA's Freszs-Oat Game nj Grsa,
Fails.
Butte Miner

Butte Miner.
Tho report from Great Falls 20 the effect
that the Anaconda company has rented the
opera house At that place for every night
until after election IL no, surprising. II 4,
In line With the we'll known policy OF tha,
corporation. which aims 10 rule ths state OF
Montana with an iron hand and crush on,
,hs Independence Of she people who may
rsiuss TO accept iva diotAtion.
Think Of gaining absolute control Of q
public hall for the parpOSo of choking of
discussion! Think OF closing tbs ono con-
venisnI and inviting meeting place against
tho public. or al least that po tIon Of the
public which refuses 10 take corporation
medicine! And then theI tell us thA, Ana
eonda ia the proper place for The seat Of
government What q spirit vita which 10
psTmsaiO the capital of sta,el How do
the people OF Great Falls liks iip What do
iho people OF Montana think about itf
There eau bO bui one opinlon,
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
A. to Fort AIis,oula.
MIssoulisn

MlasonllAn.
The disappointment suffered DARING ,bo
tsosnt visit o. First Assistant Ssore,a,y I y,
War JosoDh Is. Doc BY certain Apsco,ds
booiners who have been buAy with ,bo
story concerning the alleged abapdopms.,
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
HELENA. MONT SEPT. DC 1894.

tN-MontsniAns abroad viii Alvays oai lhs
pAur lNpErUSpKSr on file at ihelr hVerie
hotsls fifth Ayenue and metropolitan, New
York, woat MinnSspolia. sldwin an PalAe'
fan Francisco; hoDsrmott butte, LelAAd hoto.'
kprinEhell. III
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
THE INDEPENDENT

Renittances ~ tho riSs Of snhscg'tser uniaa.
made By registered lettos, check, or postal OF eE-
pross order payable 10 The lndoDsnsieui Pub
lahine Company.
tW-Pcrsona Desiring IEn isDEFHEptsr eersel
Al their homes or place Of business can oslsr "
p,sial card or throsgh telephone No ioA flesSs
report cAses Of irregular delivery pronpal,.
Advertisements, 70 iRsurS pronapt tns.rtisn-
should 10 handed In bsfoS p m
Rejected communications not roturnAhle an
Ists postage A enolossL
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
They WIN Never stand Dle,A,,on

They WIN Never stand Dlotation.
Chinook Opinion.
Are the people OF Montana 10 bs dictated
TO By one man, OF will they stand upon
their dignity aud Dow once and forever
"sst down" on the influence OF money.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE
DohAid bradford Chairman and other
OfhosFs Elected.

Donald bradford Chairman and other
ofhosrs Elected.
Tho democratic comfy central commit
toe met and organized yesterday. pAniel
Hanlsy chairman OF tho old oommit.ee,
and n member OF tho present one. stated
that hia namo had been used in connection
with ihe eAairmanship this year. He said
be positively declined TO be a candidate.
He nominated Donald Bradford for chair
man OF the central committee and Mr..
Bradford was elected unanimouslf. J. y.
Schmt was elected vios-olairmAn. and
Albert !. Loeb and q. W. Burton secre-
inries. Tho following finance committee
were aclec,ed; A. j. Davidson. 3. a.
HAussr, Il. ID. Edesrton, A. W. Lyman
aud I. A. NARROW.
Don't forget Mrs. Ksmpsey's millinery store.
opposite First National bAnk.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
-THE-
american National
BANK or HELENA
CAPITAL 100000.


lnicroai allowed On limo deposits. Exchange
iasuel on principal cities "f th1 unitod atataa
tanAdA and urope transfer 81 money nlAdo
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended,
To-, Cly, coaniy cad stAlo tocuritlsl b5utht
nnd sold
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
M0RGAN'S PLACE.
zoo NORTH RODNEY,

German Prunes, box. s. rs
German Prunes, crate. -. 100
Hungarian Prunes, basket. as
Fancy Muscat Grapes, bkt. as
Fancy DamOsk Grapes, bkt as
4o-lb box Crab Apples. -. $50
so lbs Siberian Crabs, small I.as
Utah Canteloups, lb....... 90
Fancy Washington Apples,
o lbs. .............. as
Utah Peaches, 4 lbs, ..,... as
Norway Herrings, 6 for. E. as
Fancy Mackerel, each. 80. .os
A lbs. Fancy Jersey Sweets. as
3 lib pks Washing Powder as
cottolene, s-lb pals. ...... so
Honey, per cake. e.......... 40
Sardines, box. ............ .os
Amole Toilet Soap, box. :. as
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

TnE WkATnEK.

p.A CAmphon Is the onT Authofis'l "@''''
ing sscnt oil this pspsa
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
PARTISAN DYE WORKS

c. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR.
Froneh cleaning and dyelns seonrlas by
French process. ilu,li, woslsG velvet. aul
siik drea,oa. gantletasns Hsrmsnt+ kil <lova.
fssthers furA laoaa cprtAins silk anil wool "A
underwear aud looktios. hatiEfsciian guafsn-
ted 100 orAna atfssI nsar Hotel lolonA
helena. Montana. Not rsaponslbls ZOE goDis
left over two months ord0rs oallsl Tor At GaS
part Of tho oily.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

Don't forget Mrs. Ksmpssy's millinery store
opposite First National bAnk.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

PAID IN CAPITAL, 100000
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26

Associate Banka
First National Bank. Missouia.
First National hank, Butte.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-26
THE THOMAS CRUISE
SAVINGS BANK or HELENA.

Incorporated under the Laws OF
Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
j. II. Johnston & Co..
IL Union Square. N. Y.

he would not have any opposition to his re-eec-
Ton said Senator SaXton.
You considered it in the interest of the Repub
lean party that the Sheehan Police Commissioners
should be retained in Office?
Yes. sir" replied Cough.in unblushingly
This ended Coushlin's testimony. Then followed
showing that he considered that 5000 was offered
him Il had tax with Mr. sebert about this
one morning in the Assembly. He told me that he
Te 70 p annnn e t meg r 10 20
the Police Board. He gave me to understand that
us. He didn't name any particular amount but he
gave us to understand that there was couple of
man Coughn had asked him to breach this propo-
sition lie told me that he had just met Mr.. Cough
senator Lexow-was $1,000 mentioned?
Cornn a b9y ,n lie r Was to report to Mr.
men stood. ! told him that We would not consider
the subject for moment.
Senator OConnor-Do you mean to say that Sci
bert offered you this money?
Mr.. Gers-l did so understand him.
other Erie County members?
Erie County members We were ali greatly eXcite
about the matter and we talked it over.
Mr.. Gerst-He. wanted the amendment posponing
the operation Of the bill until January |.
Mr.. Sheehan-Did you not think 1t your duty TO
expose this attempt TO approach YOU?
Mr. Gerst3Seibert told me not to say anything
Mr.. sheehan-But the bill only passed by Gs votes
Mr.. Gerst-It was sufficient.
Assemblyman Braun testified that Mr. Sebert
had spoken 10 him about the amendment. and that he
had heard the of S2.00a men toned. but @ had
thought his colleague was Joking
Assemblyman Whittet had hal a talk the same
subject with Mr.. Seibert. but the latter had made
no offer to him
Mr. Schoepnin said that while he and Mr. whittet
in conversation the approaches which had
been made Mr.. Seibert walked up and said that they
would make 1t worth while for them 10 vote for the
amendment.
Testimony was then given by Frank Perley.
respondent OF The Buffalo Express and George
w Blake. correspondent OF The New-York World
regarding their interviews with the Erie County AS
semblynen The investigation then adjourned
until Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
SATISFACTION AMONG BUSINESS MEN.

General concentrations OF the verdict in the Mo-
Kane case were heard in Wall Street yesterday.
An unusual interest was shown in the progress OF
the trial and the conviction OF the Gravesend boss
was hailed with satisfaction. Perhaps the brokers
we're prejudiced for they had fellow-memoer.
Ulrich Palmedo who had been In the Gaynor party,
and who could tell his friends and acquaintance
Of the outrage practices OF the Mckane gang
at the last election. But dozens Of men who do not
know or care for Mr. Palmedo personally, were IN
terested In the case test OF the power or the
community to convict election manipulators, and It
was on the ground OF public poity that the verdict
OF the jury was generally approved. Politics was
not a factor in the opinions expressed when were
as strong from Democrats as from kepupnc1Isi,
President simmons. Of the Fourth Natlonal BANK,
a stanch Democrat, exclaimed Il am gIiu 10
hear OF H. Now We can begin 10 see daylight on
the political situation" .
General Thomas l.. Watson. an equally souna
Republican said: This is a bull card for the STOCK
market Ii revives our faith In human nature ana
convinces us all that this Nation IS determined
TO elect men who Will execute It's Will y,
Thu. DELAY in the rendering OF the verdlct na9
caused some apprehension OF jury hXinS ana
when the news OF the verdict came. GOOD, 1901.
and the only inquiry made next was What VIII
the sentence be- --.
Before the meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce
was called TO order yesterday the members talked
about the conviction Of John Y. Mckane ana the
happy end Of the trial for the prosecution was the
source OF general rejoicing among the members.
Ii seemed be the current opinion that the verdict
was a victory for honesty and decency. ana Demo-
Gratis as well Republicans. in the Chamber
showed their approval of the conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
GRAvEsEND POLITICIANS WORSTED.

MIR. wRAY SECURES THE RECoMMTrAL OF
BILL. OBNOXIOUS TO CITIZENS OF THAT
PLACE-TIIREE CONTESTS SETTLED
Albany, Feb. Is (SpeclaD. -Assemblyman "ray'
OF Brooklyn. led gallant ana SUCCESSFUL nsht
ooainst the politicians Of Gravesend this morning
The Committee on Internal Affairs had reported OUT
q hin introduced by Mr. Fnnegan. VINO represents
n norton OF the baNiwick over when J"hh l.
NcKane has held sway The bill put mo the
hands Of the Supervisor representing that section
of the county $4,000 with which To bhl;d po
IN report the bill a communication was received Dy
va rjoIls members Of the Assembly from people IN
th,f locality protesting against the measure and
asking for a hearing on the bill. Mr Wray asked
10 have the bill recOmmitt"d for a nearing. Dat
Finnegan would not consent to IL. Then MT Nray
made the motion and carried IL by vote OF 70 10 ~
The Assembly this morning disposed OF three Of
the contested eecIon by confirming the tile
Of. the sitting members. They Samuel j. Foley
Patrick J. Kerrigan and Thomas DonnelL the
report OF the Committee Privileges ana Elections
was unanimous In determining that these three
members should retain their seats. Edch or the
members named elected in New-YOrk cry
and all are Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
urrUODJyr COMMITTEE ~ SESSION.

Cincinnati Feb. 15-At the opening of to-days
session OF the Book Committee Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church the subcommittee on salaries
made their report and after n little discussion Il
was decided not TO change the list from that now In
vogue The report OF the NewYork Book Concern
was presented for the year ending June 30. 1873
The total assets for the year S2.5 +eo - ana
the liabilities are N9.ll6 ii. There was a net capt.
tai June 80 1898 OF s2.O2S971 g. The sales for the
year amounted TO $i4265l Il .
The contest for the General Conference TO be held
iu 1876 was resumed. but II soon dwinded down to
a fight between Indianapolis and Cleveland by
a close vote IL finally decided TO award the
contest TO Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
ANOTHER RESORT ~ THE JERSEY PINES.

Lakewood ~ j., Feb. l5.-Several parties are
being organized to go Chatsworth ~ j.
charming bit OF country about thirty minutes be-
yond Lakewood. and until recently almost unknown.
As IT possesses the same pine forests only TO
greater extent and a slightly mider climate being
further south than Lakewood, and has also
beautiful lake IL will probably be- in time. another
health resort At present there Is only one inn.
called THE White House" Another-the Peacock
when completed will be exact reproduction OF
the one at Chatsworth England. a house is being
bult by the Marquis de Talleyrand- Perigord, who
owns with other heirs. enormous tract of land
vic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

Court Of Sessions yesterday gave Q favorable de-
cision at the request made several weeks ago by
w. Trayers Jerome. for the appointment , OF
the Grand Jury the evidence In the case OF District
Attorney Thomas W. Fitzgerald, George Van Name
and Edward Lawson, who charged with an
alleged violation Of the election laws at a primary
meeting held at Port Richmond year ago As
the Grand Jury will not be ready to take up the
case for several weeks Judge Stephens will not APP
point the special District-Attorney until March !.
10 which date the court vas adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
LOVE RINGS.

charming silver rng-simple-set with Gar
nets or Turquoise-75 cents-irakes a pretty
Nehir for almost any occasion \ store fun OF
ne" silver novelties at prices phenomenally
tempting. Send for catalogue. Diamonds.
watches. Jewelrv. Silverware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
An 1NcREAsEp APPROPRIATION BILL.

Albany Feb - (SpeclaD.Th annual appropria-
tion bin for the support Of the various departments
Of the state was reported from the Ways and
Means Committee Of the Assembly this morning
and was made . special order for tomorrow morn
Ing The bill Last year provided for the appropria
tlon % SgS79 o. and this years bill appropracs
sgGiGSi0 81 The increases are as follows. court ~
States office Ssj.U1: State printing. S%sc0 print
inc gesson laws $4,000: state prisons, @-l.Du Asy
INN for Insane Criminals a Matt"aNdn. NnWD. In
siitution for Juveniss Dnlinquents $1wp; House Of
Pefnge AT Albion s-0Gto: miscellaneous $3.50.
The item OF $4,000 for printing the session laws
Is simply transfer from the supply bil TO the APP
.ronria lion bill and viii create no extra expend-
ture Thc House OF Refuge Is new institution ana
The appropriation Of $1,000 for this was necessary
Tbe change from the old and untrustworihy method
az engrossing TO the quicker. better and more sat
istactory system of printing bills causes The in
crease in the State printing bill OF S25.O0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
LATE MSHIP IRRFTIL.

The steamer MARSHA (Ger). Captain Lessen. which
sailed from Hamburg January ~ with merchandise
and passengers Funch. Edge Co.. arrived at the Bar
at 1920 .. m. last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
Offices for Rent.
Reduced Rates.
POTTER BUILDING. SO PiRA ROW.

Because Of removal to our new building. Duane
and Broadway. we have two floors Of offices to
rent at reduced rates. either single or in suits.
Apply Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso-
citation, Room Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
SllU r A N

an absolutely pure and healthy Mineral Spring water
II 10 incomparatly the best Of Waukesha waters NO
other Spring compares with in Its perfect freedom
from oil possible contamination. and other contains IL
weI,-known unequalled diuretic. dsphoretic ana
mildly laxative effects Try It. Write for pamphlets
BELL, POLITE CO..
Piat, and IL West 9th ST. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16
Nv THE JURY ROOM.
JUST WHAT TOOK PLACE DURING THE
LONG SESSION.

ONE OF THr TWELVE TELLS THE STORY
THE VOTE ONCE STOOD FIVE FOR AC-
ot-ITTAr-How THE FINAL VERDICT
WAS BROUGHT ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-16

STATEN ISLAND POLITICIANS AFRAID
The news OF John Y McKane's convicuoh yes
terday caused many of the Staten island pohuciahs
to tremble with fear 1t is likely the Grahu jury
aecon frauds az Tho different polls, will hand In
some indictments Judge s. d. Stephens, In the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-04
Ef Rdbano por las hoias

Nuestro ilustrado colega Las NotiGias, pu-
blca un editorial sobre franqueo en- Comunica-
clones internaclonales, copiando el Artfculo s.
del Convenio postal Universal, con ell fin de sa-
car en- consecuencia que esta Administrator
General tiene derecho para cobrar los recargoa
que hace psgar al pdblico.
va que el colega posee el citado convenio,
{oue Dor nosotros no ha podSdo ser hobsdo), seria
conveniente 10 publicase tntegro pues nosotros y
el pdbicO podrfamoa meIor apreciar deberes y
derechos.
El articulists, aunque sin violencia, splica
en- sus conclusiones squel c6lebre Seatido WrSdtco
de que nos hablaba 81 Clamor, para disculpar el
recargo en- la tasa postal, pero segdu notamos,
no SO ha ijado en- varios importantes extremes
que vienen robustecer nuestra creencia de que
el tai recargo es abusive
Ell pSrrafo L. del spartado e. faculta la
sobretasa, pero los snvtos sonetidos gastos de
srdnsiO maritime, refri6ndose solo cGrtGs, tar
getas pOstales y otros o5ietos cusndo sean tras-
portados por servicios EXTRAN0S los de Ia
Union.
lPuede informsrnos el colega, que gastos
mariJimos satisfsce esta ofcina de Correos, por
Ia correspondence que envamos la Europa ex.
tranjera por los Vapores de la Trasatlantica Ea-
pahoIa Francesa?
JPuede declrnos 10 que paga cuando esc1l,
biuos 4 los Estados- Unidos, Canada Europa
por los vapores de la Inca New-York y Por-
to-Rico Steamship Company? iPuede decirnos
los sacrifcios que hace cusndo encaminamos
nuestras cartas por los vapores de Herrera des-
tinsdos { sauto Domingo, Haity 6 Ia America
del Sur, via Hsbana7 7 por dltimo, Ipuede dc.
cirnoa 81 los vaporos q. conducen puestra CORES.
pondencia Sc deben considersr con- sERvioIos Elk.
TRASos los de Ia Union Postal que SO refere 81
parrafO %, spartadO 2.' del arttculo s. del
gonVeniol
Con los aatOs que lq tacilitsrG q eQlega o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-04
Tslegramas, via San Thomas
(7Faduesdos para LA CoRREspoNDrNorA)

(Ifadueidos para LA CONSEQUENTLY
Los mas interesantes racibidos aver dicen asi
Nueva York, Mayo 26. Mr. Gauch (de Pa
rfs) quien Sc atribuya una fortuna de 900 mi
frances es miembro de buena farnilia, ha side
preso como c6mplice de los anarquistss quie
mes faciIitaba dinero Entire sus papeles Sc en-
contr6 un testamento legando 300 mil frances pa
ra... 'usos anarquistas"
Nueva York, 28 Dicese que polfticos So
cretos de Russia han llegado Iuglaterra por ha-
ber circulado en- San Peters burgo la noticia de
haberse tornado un complot para ases mar al
Czarewich on su vista d Windsor.-Los directo
res del Canal de Suez proponen SO conceda una
pension de 60 mil frances anuales los l3 ni6os
de Mr. Lesseps, 8 igual suma au esposa, duran.
te la vida del Gran Frances, suma que SO reduci-
"a 4 20 mil frances cuando muera este.
Nueva. York, 80. Sc anuncia el pr6ximo
matrimonlo del Principe de Sigmaringen con Ia
Princesa Josefna, sobrina del Rey de los Belgas,
New.Y FORK, 80. Mr. Dupuy halogrado por fin
formar ministerio en- Francia.-Dicese que Mr..
Turpin, inventor de la meenita ha vendido
gobierno aleman en- millones de frances, en- So.
creto, gu maquina militar electrica que ell gobier
NO frances no quiso comprsrle, dudando del va
lor real de su invento.-..Se Comenta mueho en-
Paris que los indiv4duos que componen el nueYo
Gabinete son demasiados j6venes.
81 mayor de ellos no tiene cuarenta y cinco
amos. Mr.. Mercier, ministro de la guerra en-
Francia, ha lIamado traidor Mr. Turpin en- pie
ma CGmara de representatives. Mr.. Cssimir Pc
rier ha gignifcado que presentarG su candldatu-
fa para la presidencia de la repdbIica francesa
Mercado--Harina st. Lawrence $3.50 ba
rril. Idem de maiz, Best Brandywine So 10 ba-
rrils Tocino, sin cotizar nueva estaclon ID
l34. Azdcar cristaizada q libra. Regular a
busn re6no, %. Miees iDg.esas 10 centsvos ga
Ion, Cambios sobre Londres 4-873. Pesos me-
xicanos 81 centavos.