davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15

Fresh fruit, creamery butter, ranch and Kansas eggs always on hand at the News Depot.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15

For cowboy hats, dress hats, misses, boys and children's hats and caps, go to F. J. Brannen's.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15

Try the celebrated Mercantile cigar at Coffin's.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15

THE CocoYlSo SUN is pleased to contribute in public matters, but all notices of festivals, fairs, meetings of societies, suppers. enter tainments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce ment, will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends
 for their sympathy and aid during the illness and death of our dear daughter
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly,
 Business locals 10 cents per line for first in- sertion, and cents per line for each subse- Quent insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15

George Hit, father of Clark Hit, of the SUN office, arrived Tuesday, and he will probably locate here.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-03-15

MIR. AND MRS. w. H. ANDERSON AND FAMILY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
baeco Exchange-Internal Revenue
Collections-Foreign Advic.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Speculation at
the stock Exchange to-day was confined
almost exclusively 10 American Sugar
ana chicago Gas, the first named rang
Ing between 1907 and 1905, ex-dividend
Of 3 per cent, and closing at 1905. The
STOCK was bought by the shorts, and the
haVemeyer testimony that the company
earned ploht Of over ten million year
Gas was in demand throughout and a
new pool was said 10 be buying. The
stock moved up from IN TO 7eAQTss..
The general list was characterized by
nrmness and higher range OF quota
lions was established The reported
hitch in the settlement OF the soft coal
strike did not have any influence on
the market. az traders were all disposed
20 take the long side Of the account
They had In their favor the reduced gold
export and easier sterling exchange mar
ket, and the recent successful placing
Of bonds by the Rock Island. ST. Paul
and Baltimore and Ohio roads This,
SO the bulls claimed, indicates a revival
OF confidence In railroad securities, and
ought 70 lead 10 a broader and higher
market Tor securities later on Atchison
was higher on the announcement that
the plan Of reorganization will be given
out next week. The Improvement In
the railway list ranged from u 10 tx per
cent. The market closed firm. The total
SAFES were only $4,000 shares. Of which
900 were American Sugar. 10 400 St
'tHi anu iotFiU Z 0lCHAO Ardf. seventy
five thousand shares were listed and 10000
unlisted. The bond market was firm.
Treasury Balances-Coin. SS7 .445, 900:
currency, S59GOs, 600
Money on call easy at per cent. last
loan at / per cent. and closing offered
at J per cent; prime mercantile paper,
3i5T4 per cent. Bar silver 62b Sterling
exchange easy with actual business in
bankers bills at 4S7La4STb for sixty
days and 4ssh64ssH for demand posted
rates, 4ssG4S0ia: commercial bills, 4s8hn
4S7. Government bonds quiet. State
bonds dun Railroad bonds firm. Silver
at the board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Following is the daily cotton letter OF
Atwood Violet * Co, OF New York, by
private wire to c. w. Branch & Co:
A slight decline at Liverpool this morn
ing was quickly recovered, closing at
about Yesterdays prices. Spot sales
were not Of an encouraging size, but as
crop accounts. according 10 the weekly
Government report published to-day, were
rather unfavorable. outside OF Texas
This market improved ) points over last
night. mainly. however, because OF
reported advance in Liverpool Of 5-Gi
over the opening prices In that market,
owing 10 an error on the part OF the
news agency furnishing that character
OF information TO this exchange. As
soon as the mistake was corrected. most
of the advance was lost. The Govern
ment report mentioned above Is as fol-
lows: North Carolina-Drought injuring
cotton. South CarOllna-Cotton shows
slight Improvement. but remains small
GeOrgia-All crops are at n standstill
from drought: even corn begins 10 wither
Florida-Crops promising where season.
able showers have prevailed. but drought
in the northern counties. Alabama
By scattered showers in southwest cOun-
ties: cotton and corn drying up in places.
Mississippi-Cold and dry weather ar
fects all crops. LOuislana-Showers
fairly general and very beneficial. Texas
Cotton and corn doing well. Arkansas
Drought prevails In central and southern
portions: cotton falling somewhat but
WIZ recover with higher night tempera-
ture. Tennessee-Crop suffering from
effects OF drought continuance Of
dry weather Will doubtless do great
deal OF damage. whereas rains WIZ UNI
doubtedly cause very free selling. Liver
pool and the Continent are always PES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

gage Ross had no money to clear Il, an
ms land was took from him an he was
give walkln' papers. Ross argued that
Nssn rish., an his boys stuck by him
me more he thought bout Il the more
ne judged that the folks at Washin'ton
should know. an finally he lay to set out
an see bout IL.
HE got the schoolmaster 10 write n
letter to the government, Stain his case.
an then thought he would send IL by mail
But he was 'spicious o The mail. an as
no one was goln' TO Washin'ton lest then
he lay ne would take. It himself.
"He he'd no money, but that did not de-
prive him O. means TO go, fer he had a
good par o. laigs. an so had his boys.
an he set out afOOt.
"The fust night he stopped at the house
Of ole man Remis. The ole man he'd his
I,isfortunss an calc'lated that he'd
better fine Axline on 10 Washn'ton. The
Iniuns he'd stole two cows o his'n some
wears before an he reckoned he ought
10 have damages. SO In the mOrnin' ole
Renis an his two boys fined. an brung
followed an before the week was out
they had gathered a long line o men,
all with their woes, 10 carry to the gov
eminent.
"One Teller he'd ben shot at by Guam
treU's gang: another he'd he'd his crops
spOilt BY floods; prairie fires he'd burned
out others some kicked on the price o.
sugar an whisky. II was a army o
lihtlD llIFl IOihr. ah ~ h'A ''tAia
wrongs ter right They crossed the
Usage. an tramped through Missouri.
gainin' in numbers every day, until there
was near hundred.
"They he'd 10 eat an so when the Piked
wouldn't give 'em grub they he'd 10 take
IT, The sheriffs thought twas better TO
let 'em eat an run than 10 follor EN-, an
so hey was not molested I'll they reached
the Mississippi
army. planned 10 cross and continue the
march through Illinois. when, as luck
would have II. he met a river raftsman.
He 'peared 10 be a right nice Teller. an
took uncommon interest In the army. an
finally offered 10 take the army on his
fiatbOats free Of charge 10 Pittsburg.
"Axline thought II over an told him
twas a go.
so the raftsman took his ten boats,
an dividin the army into groups O ten
men he put a parcel OF EN- In each raft.
The men kicked but AXline quieted EN-
by sayin' as how the captain says the
boats would sink II loaded too much. The
captain also saws as how 'twOuld be bet
ttr TO send the boats down one at a time.
so all was settled. an the RATS was
6oated down one at a time an quite sep
arate from one another. They were each
In charge o. ten o. the worst river pirates
YOU ever seen. an as soon as the RATS
was out o. sight o. one another them
fellers let folks know who was runnin'
the boats.
They tied up the recruits. an when
they got down TO Arkansaw they had the
army rested an sold the men 10 the plan
tiers under the Vagrant act.'-FrOm the
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Gnni I've BnnZe

George B. Pense. superintendent Of
Nicaragua gold mine, has sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Scientific American:
Last fall. in company with Mr.. n. Car
los of Cape Gracias, Nicaragua, ! was
coming down the River Pis-pis. i'm the
sumo country. from the Constancia gold
mine Stopping one evening al a Sumo In
dian village We found that the chief had
been bitten on the foot ~ a tOmagas,
the most VenOmOus snake IN this country.
The man was in the most Ditlable cOndl-
ton Then. watery blood was issuing
from his mouth. nose, ears and even from
the tattoo marks on his arms and breast.
The people were ali clamorous for us
10 give him some 'herlcan seekia (Ameri-
can incidence. knowing that we always
carried a medicine chest with us. IL hap
pened that we had been discussing that
same day the various remedies for snake
bites. and Mr. Carlos had said that he
heard that 10 cauteriZe the wound with
carbOlic acid and give the same internally
was a sure cure. After explaining 10
them that il had been so long since he
had been bitten IL might not be possible
10 cure him, we decided 10 try the above
cure. The question was how much TO
10 give him. We decided upon three drops
dissolved In glycerine. in half a wine glass
at an interval Of half hour that
evening Two hours after the second dose
we gave him an emetc that greatly re-
lieved him and he soon weet 10 sleep.
The next morning we gave him another
dose Of the acid and left him.
! was on my way 10 the worlds fair
and have Just returned Mr.. Carlos has
got back from another trip 10 the mine
and tells that our patient Is fully re-
covered and that he had successfully
treated another one the same way.-FrOm
the Scientific American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

ana after the work has been completed
u VIII be impossible for any human nower
10 again make use OF the tunnel for anv
purpose Wy
Tur RIVAL COMPANY.
Another corporation which has the priyi-
lege under its charter TO acquire the right
on usihN the tunnel. partially constructed
py the richmond and Chesapeake Rail-
road Company. under certain conditions.
IS the Baltimore. Richmond and Southern
kahroad Company. Its charter. which
was granted by the General Assembly in
Minor, J: l.. Barbour, Witcher Jones. n.
T.. Roessle. sydney J. Dudley. |. G.. Ashby
and Charles W Turner
The company may construct and operate
n standard gauge railroad. either Of
single or double track commencing at
point on the Potomac river. in the coun-
Ties or Nestmoreland or Northumberland
TO the city Of Richmond, by the most
pracucaole route. passing through the
counties OF Richmond, Essex. Midd.csex.
King and Queen, King William, Hanover.
ana ttenrlco, or any OF them: thence TO
me city OF Petersburg and TO the southern
boundary line OF Virginia, passing through
the counties Of Chesterfield. Prince George.
Jlnwiddie Amelia. Nottoway. Sussex.
l.unenburg. GreensWlle. Brunswick. and
Mecklenburg or any Of them.
Inc railroad may pass through the cities
OF richmond and Petersburg by means
OF a tunnel OF otherwise by and with the
consent Of the respective CITY Councils.
The company shall not have the right 10
build any branch lines from any point on
its road north Of the city OF Richmond,
except 10 a point in the county Of North
CUMBERLAND or on the Chesapeake bay.
Nor shall the company. by virtue OF its
purchase OF the rights and franchises or
any other company acquire the right 10
construct branch lines Of greater length
than ten miles. The company may ac-
quire by purchase. lease, consolidation,
or merger the rights. privileges. and
franchises of the Virginia and Carolina
and the Richmond and Chesapeake Rail
road Companies provided. that as a con-
diti0n pre- cedsnt 10 such acquisition this
company shall assume. pay off, and dis
charge all Of the outstanding debts and
obligations Of the railroad company whose
rights and franchises they may acquire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

ACREE.-Died. at the residence OF his
parents. 22l3 Nenable street, EDWARD
JOHNSON. infant son of Armstead and
NJ. J. AGREE.
BOWERS-Die of congestion OF the
brain. at o'clock Tuesday morning
June 18th, at Williams Ferry. king WI
liam county. Va. HUGH McMlGHAEL
BOWERS. youngest child Of John Bowers,
Jr. and Lillian Hill Bowers.
RIsBY.-Died on June 18th, in Swans
boro. Chesterfield county. Mrs. MARTHA
A. RIsBY. In the elghty-hfth year %
her age.
SALES.-Died. at his parents residence
No. 627 south Belvidere street. June lith'
at 9:45 Il. NJ, CHARLES ANIHONn,'
only son Of Charles +. and Annie NJ.
Sales; aged years and four months.
PEAY. Died. June 18th. at o'clock
4. NJ, at The residence s 81 her p slsssr'
widow OF the late James II. Peay Sr.,
in the elghsy-sseond year o o. nsY e eFsurs-
day1' June 18th az 4 o'clock p. NJ, from
Union Station Methodist church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Dues with Potatoes.

ore way Of combating an evil practice
IS 10 make il ridiculous. 1t was 3y th'S
mems that dueling was stopped IN
certsfn district in Kentucky some forty
years ago. At that time a travelling
preacher. Ed. Bowman, a strong, muscu-
lar man, was conducting a series OF relg-
iOus meetings in Kentucky. At one or
them q well known desperate character
created disturbance, and, being puO-
licly rcDuked by Bowman, sent MIN
challenge 10 fight.
The preachers first thought was to
treat the Meter with silent contempt.
Then he reflected that duelirg was all
too common In that region, and he de-
cided 20 accept the challenge.
AS the challenged party Bowman mad
the choice Of weapons. He selected a
half bushel of large Irish potetces, ana
stipulated that his opponent must stand
fifteen PAGES distant and that only one
potato at a time should be taken from
the measure
The desperate was furious. but Bow
man insisted upon his rights as the chal-
lenged party, and threatened 10 denOunce
the fellow as a coward II he made further
objections. Seeing no way out Of the
scrape the desperate at last consented.
The contest took place on the outskirts
of the town and almost everybody in the
place turned out to see the fun. The
seconds arranged the two men in pO-
sition, by the side Of each being a half
bushel measure filled with good sized po-
tatOes.
Bowman threw the first one. II struck
his opponent in a central spot and fell
in pieces.A shout of delight went up from
the crowd which Hurried the desperate,
and his potato flew wide Of the mark.
Bowman watched his chance, and every
time his opponent stopped for potato
another one hit him in the side, leaving
a wet spot on his clothes and then scat
tering on all sides The fellow was hit In
this way five times: then the sixth potato
struck him In the short ribs, ana ne laS
on the grass doubled up with pain ana
grOaning: enough"
The bystaniers went wild with delight,
but Mr.. Bowman looked very sober. Inc
desperate was taken home and put 10
bed, and there ne stayed for more than
week. And when he again appeared ne
was greeted with so many jokes that ire
was almost burden 10 him. That was
the end Of dueling in that region.
ton, Ky, Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Ross Axiine's Army.

This talk in the Record about Kelley's
army" said Uncle job reminds me OF a
story. Ross Axine came to Kansas right
after the war. The first year was uncon-
monty dry. an his corn an wheat was
burned out by the sun. But he he'd spunk
an stuck to 1t. an lived through the win
ter on such stun as he could Kill win ms
gun, an the product O his COW. But aurlh
the winter the wolves got that, an MS
CROWN family nearly famished
''The next year he did some better. but
only made expenses. an finally; when
time came 10 prove UP; ne didnt nave
gave a mortgage on IL 10 a Kansas City
firm an got enough money TO get title;
Things were no better, though. an
finally. when time came 10 pay the mort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
Grass Widowers' Hates for 1894 on Chesa-
mako and OHIO KailMnK

Excursion tickets VII b. sold al one fare
for the round-trip by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company for trains leav-
ing Richmond each Saturday until Sep
Richmond and stanton. good to return
until Monday 2.20 p. NJ. inclusive, follow
ing date OF sale. Also, for train No. IL.
leaving Richmond 8 =. NJ. on each Satur-
day until September 10Th, 20 important
stations on James River division east Of
Howardsville good 10 return until Mon
day s:i5 A. NJ, inclusive. following date
of sale.
This will enable heads Of families 10
spend SUNDAYS with their families. whom
they locate on the line Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway for the summer. al
half rate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June i3-Cotton steady;
middhng gulf. 9-l6 middling uplands,
I 5-16; sales. Al bales Futures closed
dull: sales, 20, 100 bales; June T14a7.l3;
July. 716G7.17: August. 7.2Of172l: Sep
tember, 1901 "a; October. 730d73i: No
vember. 1891 &c. December. 74lu7.42;
January, 7.47174S February. 753Q7.54;
March, 760q7,8l.
The consolidated net receipts OF cotton
reported to-day from all ports were
2.7e5 bales exports TO Great Britain,
1.2i7 bales; Continent, $50 bales; stocks,
4OG 705 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
f27l7 bales: exports TO Great Britain,
5.7e7 bales; France, ii bales Continent
$50 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1S.-Cotton- fu-
lures dull; sales. 1850 bales; June, lW;
July. zoe August. eos; September. 69l /;
October $780, November. 7ol; December
7.07; January, 49, February. 100.
LIVERPOOL. June 13.-12:30 p NJ
Cotton unchanged: American middling
4 i-l6 sales. 5000 bales: American. $500
bales; speculation and export. 5Oc bales;
receipts. 1000 bales: American. 900 bales.
Futures easy; June and July. G3-64;
July and August. 63-6i September and
October. 4Q4 Lea. October and Novem-
Der, 4Q4 Lea. November and December,
4 Lei: December and January, 2-6i
4 =. M.-June. 3 1854; June and July,
3 63-64q4: July and August. 4, sellers;
August and September. 4 i-64; September.
1-64. values October and November.
l-6+Gi 2-64, November and December,
2-4G4 3-64: December and January,
3-64G4 4-64; January and February,
4-64d4 5-6f. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

The board Of managers of the Baptist
Home for Aged Women expect a large at
tendance to a reception which is to be
held at the home, corner Of Grove avenue
and Harvey street, Friday from 5 10 9
o'clock.
There will be music. vocal and instr,i-
mental, for the entertainment OF guests
and the lady board of managers and a
special reception committee Will be pres
ent to show visitors the home. Ice cream
cake and lemonade will be served, and
delicious candy will be sold by the young
ladies who have charge of the candy
table.
Nearly all OF the Baptist churches and
the Seyenth-Street Christian church are
taking care OF an old lady at the home,
and with so large a number interested a
large crowd should be present.
Children will be welcomed and some
thing TO entertain them has been provided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
BALTIMORE


BALTIMORE ND. Jung l3.-F'lour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat easy. No. red spot and June,
604nGOi5c.; July. GlW6iisc. August dzH
62ikc.: September. 81 WG2l5c.; steamer
No. . red. BG7t 057c.: milling wheat by
sample, 57I0lc. a.,
Corn firm: mixed spot and June, +6g
4Gi.c.: July. Zee. bid; steamer mixed, nc.
bid: southern corn. by sample, 4Sslsi2c.'
do. on grades. 1870.
oats firm. No . white. western, doc. !.
No. 2 mixed. western. t61lfic.
rive dull and unchanged.
HAY unchanged.
Grain freights unchanged.
Other articles unchanged.
Ronds-Virginia IS new I2nI2: do.
Century bonds. CO... Baltimore and Ohio
stock 1I5: Northern Central stock. ~
ssIed. baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
drSts los bid do. third incomes 10 asked.
Consolidated Gas bonds. iidf4llT: do.
gtocLa 3isT61s,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL. June 13.-The final
outcome " the days trading IN wheat
showed q net depreciation from yester-
days close Of lAHl3sc. The weight OF
the selling vas too much for even the
prevailing parched condition Of the crop
10 hold mp against AT the start there
was n firm and strong tone undermining
operations. but the pressure Of long
wheat was continuous, and eventually
succeeded In determining the direction Of
prices July opened from Glilc. 10 Gl3sc.,
sold between Gllsm594tc. closing at JO'sc.,
with the loss above noted Cash wheat
was in good demand, but prices lost about
1c the decline being due TO the break
IN the futures.
Corn was very near as weak as wheat
at the close. although the feeling was
not represented by quite as big a de-
cline The changes We're. as a rule.
governed by the larger market There
was heavy selling Of corn a. one time
July opened at 42isc. to 4l75c.. sold be
tween 42isc. and 4litc., closing &c. under
yesterday at 4lMc. There was a fair
demand for cash corn. with prices firm
early but closing easier
Oats Notwithstanding the weakness Of
wheat and corn. oats held firm. and while
not making much Of a gain were, never
theless IN a better position at the end
Of the days trading than either Of It's
companions. July closed h,c higher than
yesterday. June and September were
unchanged Cash oats were in good de-
mand and frmer. Prices were hc.
Provisions. after opening firm on adj
vance in the price Of hogs, at the close
were weak and lower. affected by the
break I'm wheat There was free selling
during the latter part Of the day. a promi-
nent packing institution leading. July
pork had lost l2iac July lard &c. and
July ribs Sc. at the end N the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 13-Flour in mod
crate demand, winter wheat, low grades,
81 sJa250; patent. S2.90d3 %; Minnesota
clear 81 25q2,65; patent, S3.65a425: low
extras. Sl.s5G2.50. Southern -four quiet:
common TO fair extra. $2OO93.O0; good
10 choice do. S3OOG3.jO
Wheat steady at nc. lower; No. .
red. store and elevator. G1iRd6lAc. afloat.
6le.Q62c Options opened strong at 40
Nc. advance on dry weather and higher
cables, declined 17sc.. rallied ikGLc.. and
closed steady at lqlhc. below yesterday.
With trading fairly active No. . red,
Corn easier; No. ,, 45&G4Gc. elevator;
f5'sQ46c. ahoat. Options were mod
erately active. advancing isfhc declin-
ing sc, and closing weak at &0i5c. under
g st,st iey June. 45l3c. July 43Tsc.; Au-
Oats more active and firmer. options
dull and unchanged 70 Nc up: June.
ieiYcc; July, 45a4c August. 373c.: No. 2
?. 495G47hc; No. . white 4STtsi5c.
4shQ52c ""''' O'''
Hay in fair demand and steady: ship
ping 3oGGc.; good to choice 75dS5c
Wool quiet and easy; domestic fleece
1sQ23c.; pulled, 15GlJ&c
Beef steady; family. Sl20Od14O0; extra
mess SS.OO4SJ0: beef hams S1SO0dtS.5O:
tierced beef quiet; city extra. India mess
SlS0o1190o: cut meats firm and ouiet:
picked bellies. S662l6 shoulders. $500
5.62l2; hams. $i000G1O %; middes nomi-
nal
Lard quiet and steady; western steam
closed az 10; city, S6l2; July, $40;
nent. S745: South America. $50; com
pound. 50 $4,000
Pork in moderate demand and steady:
mess Sl350q13.75; extra prime. $3.50
ala o.
Butter in moderate demand, state
dairy 1SGlec. creamery. f50ljiac.; west
ern dairy, i0Ql5c.: creamery. i4ROl9c.;
Elgins. lec.
Cotton seed oil firm; crude, 2Sa29c.;
yellow. 32ba33c.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin dun and firm: strained. COM
mon 10 good, $L356140.
Turpentine stecdy az 80 IA Gi3O 3-4c.
Rice In fair demand and firm; domes-
tic. fair 10 extra, 3Ad54c.; Japan, asa
$40.
Molasses-Fo Foreign nominal: New Or
leans, open kettle, good 20 choice dull
and steady at 27437c.
Peanuts quiet.
C0ffee-Optlons closed firm at 1890
points up; June. Sli75: August Slf250
1870; October. S131OG1345. December,
Sl3Oo0l315. Spot Rio duh and steady
No. 7. Sl5.75.
Sugar-Raw frmer; fair refining. 2ssc.;
of A. 11-l603 l5-l6c.: standard ~
4d4 Bloc. cut-loaf 13-16d5c.; crushed.
I l3-lGd5c.; graduated. 4a4 5-l6c.; cubes,
1 j-l6d4i5c.
Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton.
j-64d., grain, Id.