davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
HOW WAS 1T SPENT.
The Binghams, and Their wrestIe With
the Soil.

The Binghams, and Their wrestIe With
the Soil.
Hezekiah and Isaiah Bingham recently
brought suit against the Sevilla Land and
Vineyard Company, in which F. A. Leach,
w. R. Thomas and other prominent Oak
landers are stockholders. They claimed
that they had bought property under the
glowing promises held out in the prospec-
tus of the company, but that when they
went to cultivate their ranch they could
produce nothing on it. The prospectus
said that from fifteen to twenty kinds of
fruit could grow upon their place.
Yesterday the company filed demurrer
to the suit stating that the Binghams had
applied for several kinds of relief, and that
the complaint did not show how the money
claimed to have been devoted to the cult
walton of the soil had been expended. The
demurrer as much as insinuates that the
trouble with the Binghams was that they
did not know how to farm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
HARD AT WORK.
The Grand Jury's Wrestle With the
Shortage.

The Grand Jury's WrestIe With the
Shortage.
The Grand Jury was in session all this
afternoon. They adjourned at half-past 3
TO meet tomorrow morning at 10 oclock.
The jury is rushing through the investiga-
ton of the shortage in the Tax Collectors
Office, and it is probable that an indict-
ment may be brought in in a day or so.
Tax Collector Barber was the principal
witness before them yesterday.
He was sent for three times. One or two
of the tax rolls were taken in to pass under
the inspection of the jury. Auditor Wild
den was III waiting for an hour or so dur
ing the afternoon, but was not called in to
testify before the jury.
Leo Parks, the deputy of ex-Tax Col
lector Rosborough, who was summoned
from Los Angeles to give testimony before
the jury, returned tonight to that place
A number of new witnesses were examined
by the iurV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
voTARIEs OF LUCK.
Twelve Chinese Lotterymen Appear to
Answer.

Twelve Chinese Lotterymen Appear to
Answer.
Chief of Police Lloyd intends to close out
all the Chinese lotteries which are running
in the city, Eight places have already
been raided: All Eighth street, 419 Nine
teenth street, 463 Sixth street, 1714a
Seventh street, 1471 Seventh street, 1918
Seventh street, 827 Adeline street. This
morning twelve of the Cinnamon arrested
appeared to plead in the Police Court.
Nine of the Celestials put up $150 each and
were released from custody. The three
who still languish in Jail do not appear to
be in the combine which has apparently
been formed to fight the ordinance. All
demanded jury trials. The trials were set
down from Septem Der to II.
Wants Their Support.
Chief Engineer Lawton, as a member OF
the executive committee of the Pacific
Coast Fire Chiefs Association. has re-
ceived communication from Chief En-
gineer Devine of the Salt Lake depart
ment. The letter deals with the posi-
bility of obtaining the next convention of
the National Fire Chiefs Association for
the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Devine is anxious
to obtain the support of the Pacific Coast
chiefs to have the convention at Salt Lake
City.
Will Be Revealed.
The trouble between Clara POLICEMAN and
Captain Edwin POLICEMAN, which resulted
In q suit for divorce, brought by the former,
will be revealed in full before the Court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

"The doctors had told me that unless
went to the hospital and had an opera
tion performed l could not live. l had
falling, enlargement, and liberation OF
the womb.
81 was in constant misery all the time;
my back ached; was always tired. 1t
was impossible for me to walk far or
stand long at time. I was surely
wreck decided that l would give your
Compound and SanatiVe Wash trial.
81 took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg table Compound, and
used two packages of Sanatiye Wash, and
am now almost well. l am stouter and
healthier than l have ever been in my
life> My friends and neighbors and the
doctors are surprised at my rapid i'm
provement. I have told them all what
have been taking" = MRS. ANNETTA
BICKMEIER, Bellaire, Belmont Co.. ..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

Commissioner. Captain Poleman is sea
captain who has considerable property.
The pair live in Alameda and are quite
well known there. The reference to the
Court Commissioner indicates that there
will be no contest, but that there will be
an amicable arrangement to disagree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
A New Panama Steamer.

A New Panama Steamer.
The Panama Railroad Company has decided
to put on new steamer on the eastern side
from Colon, to make connections with its ser
vice on the Pacific, between San Francisco and
Panama. This will give a more efficient and
service between this port, New
Orleans and New York. The new boat will be
put on next month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
Annuitted of Murder.

A. T. Dixon, charged with killing Maud NJ.
Whitley by illegal medical practice, was ac-
Quilted In Judge Bahrs' court yesterday. The
charge against Alexander Forbes, having the
same foundation, will be dismissed on Sat
urday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
SEAWALL LOT TO LEASE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS
In will be received by the Board of State Harbor
Commissioners at their Office, No. 10 California
street, in the city and county of San Francisco
State Of California, up and including the 9th day
of September, 1895, for the letting or leasing by
said board Of fractional block number seven I'd In
said city and county of San Francisco, and bounded
by Chestnut, Francisco, Montgomery and Sansome
Streets in said city and county The bids must set
desires to use said lot Said property will be let to-
the highest and best bidder for term not exceed
ing twenty-five years: subject, however, 10 the
right of the board to reject any and all bids. Bids
to be opened at the office OF the board, as above
designated, on THURSDAY, the 9th day OF Sep
r. T. KEEGAN,
Secretary Board Of State Harbor Commissioners.
Dated August %, 1896.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

HEARNY AND WA SHINGTON STS.-RE-
n modelled and renovated. KING, WARD d CO.
European plan. Rooms SOC to 81 so per day, 81
to So per week, So to $50 per month; free baths:
hot and cold water every room; fire CRATES in every
room; elevator runs all night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

]. NJ. Carter OF 264 Santa Clara avenue. San Jose,
writes: Your Electric Belt and vitaiizer has cured
me Of loss of vitality and enlargement of the
PROSTATE glands much sooner than you guaranteed
they would.
From every part of the country comes thankful
letters written by those who have been lifted into
vigorous health and strength by DR.. Edison's
Electric Belt and Vitalizer. A bottle OF Vitaizer
sent free. Send for circular For sale by
GEO. DAHLBENDER g. CO., Druggists,
214 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28

Rev. Father Edward J. Lefevre, en-. of
Germantown has just celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of his ordination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
LOSS OF MANHOOD.
CURED IN 2ODAYS
~ by DIR. EDISON'S
ELECTRIC BELT
and yITALIZER or

money refunded. 1t
cures loss of sexual
power, seminal loss at
stool or with urine; it
stops nightly dreams
and loss of vitality,
cures varicocele, rheu-
matism, kidney and
bladder trouble. DR..
Edison's Electric Belt
and vitalizer is ma
lures remedy. They
give new life to weak
ened organs. The cur
rent of DR.. Edison's
Electric Belt is felt
instantly upon appli-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-28

arms and there he lived as Randall's
friend, fellOw-scholar and playmate for
sixteen months, by which time be had
forgotten his sorrows and had trans
ferred to his protectors about all the
measure Of love and gratitude he had
ever felt for his own parents.
And then came changes. For nearly
a year the boys had roamed together
over the neighborhood, hunting and
fishing, riding their ponies, living a
healthy, active, outdoor life except
when at their lessons or asleep,
and the bond between them had
grown stronger and stronger as
the days went by. But old Fort
Retribution, which was one of the
relics of the great war of the rebellion,
and had been located" by the volun.
teers for temporary occupancy only,
was ordered moved from the fats al
the southern side Of the range over to
a plateau several miles to the east. Al
the same time the regiment to which
Icons kind friends and protectors be-
longed was ordered eastward after
several years of exile, and a new and
strange command was to take It's place.
Captain and Mrs. Cullen had done what
they could for their founding. They
fed and clothed, taught and cared for
himass they did for their own, because
Randy" had been pining for play.
mate, and his little fellow came op.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-28

BIS In southern Arizona and made his
way all these weary, blistering, desert
miles, begging ride in freight wagons,
herding mules, trotting along behind
the mail blackboard, sometimes tramp
ing all alone, until he reached, at last,
the familiar scenes, only TO find that
his friends were fed.
No hospitality was ever warmer than
that Of the soldier in those old frontier
days. Tramp or vagabond, gypsy,
greaser or Indian, it made no differ
ence, even vagrant dogs never knew
what it was to be turned away I'M
cheered. The Fosters took the little
stranger for the time being, at least,
because they knew the Cullens well,
and meeting them in San Francisco,
had heard Icons story from their own
lips, though never dreaming they were
TO see him soon. They and the other
new families were kind to him as peo-
pie well could be, and yet, though
grateful, it was plain the boy could not
be consoled. They were tearing down
the frame barracks, and In the midst Of
the move to the new site-some of the
troops being already there encamped-
when Leon reappeared, and he watched
the process of dismantling with leaden
heart The only real home he had
ever known was being ripped to pieces
before his very eyes, and he could not
bear It While the new officers and
men were strangers to him, there was
still at the post his first protector, old
sergt. Kelly, newly appointed
ordnance sergeant, and retained there
after the departure Of his old regi-
ment. There were the hospital steward
and his family, and the clerks and en-
lployes about the traders store, as well
as the men at the quartermaster's
corral; they knew him well, but they,
too, were In the midst Of prepare
ton for the move. They were
full of sympathy for him and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-28

and Ke1IyBran6h Isa miis Bsvohu thst.
Now suppose tho Apaohss did work
around 10 tho west Of us and vsrs 10
swoop down on the sandy, suppose our
people were able 10 get up there and
signal, how long would II take ma ~
turn out fifty horsemen and gallon over
those ten miles, and how much would
be left by the time we got there7"
The commanding officer stood IN deep
thought for moment without replying.
He had sent TO the old site only lieu.
tenant and twenty men. This would be
sufficient to protect the property still
unshipped and the lives Of those still
detained there on duty, but there were
two ranches in the valley within a
couple Of miles Of the posts; there was
the camp Of Jose's bull train, there was
sergt. Kelly's little farm on the slopes
of the south gate Of Apache canyon, all
beyond rifle shst of the guard. Kelly
was an old First Dragon man, a vet
.eran who had fought Apaches q quarter
OF century before, and declared that
he despised them. His wife and two
daughters lived at the ranch, and,
though bitterly disappointed at the re.
moval Of the post, were by no means
afraid. But no such outbreak as this
had occurred before. The Apaches were
more daring and better armed, and
down In the bottom Of his heart Maj
Thornton wished he had Left Q bigger
force OF cavalry at the post, but II was
now too late TO change
Darkness had settled down on the
garrison. The last hues Of the twi.
light faded out OF the western sky. The
guard Lights at the distant valley
twinkled family, but steadtast, through
the warm, pulseless air. Over at the
half-fnished quarters the drums and
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-28


bank, where II was speedily lost In
the thick underbrush as 1t wound
away eastward. Time was when the
trail followed the canyon itself "a
mere mule path-but ever since the
might OF the big cloudburst that swelled
the stream to the force and fury OF a
Niagara and drowned old Sanchez and
his whole party Of prospectors, packers
and pack mules, even the Indians
seemed to shun It. The only survivor
vof the tragedy was a lad of twelve, the
son of Il Yankee miner, and his Mexican
'wife-a lad whose name was Leon Mac
Mutt (MacNutt being the patronymic
and Leon the Christian name given him
by his dark-eyed, dark-haired, dark
skinned mOther)j and Leon, swept
away In the food, was fshed out at
dawn several miles below by a squad
lOf troopers from old Fort Retribution.
THE little fellow was more dead than
aHve, half drowned and sadly battered
and bruised by the fotsam and jetsam
Iof the wreck whirled along with him
by the raging waters, and for time all
effort to revive him failed. When at
last he was able to speak and tell his
name he was lying In a dainty little
bed In cool room, with such a gentle,
ipitying, motherly face bending over
him and such soft hands caressing his
heavy crop OF coal black hair, and be-
side the sweet womanly face was that
of sturdy Saxon boy of about Icons
own age, whose blue eyes were full OF
anxiety and sympathetic interest. The
first handclasp the little orphan seemed
to recognize was this other boys. 1t
was In answer to his questioning that
the bewildered patientfeebly murmured
his name, Leon MacNutt, and could
not at all understand the merriment in
the room when his questioner turned
with grave, perplexed, incredulous face
to the two gentlemen in uniform stand
ling by and wonderingly announced.
"'He says his names Lay on MacDuff."
I And that was how the first boy Of our
STORY came to be hailed thereafter by
his trooper friends as MacDuff instead
Of the patronymic to which he was en-
titled; even officers and ladies seemed
10 find the title more whimdcally at
trsctive than the pretty Spanish-Mex-
jean name Of Leon, by which Mrs Cul.
Ben, the captains vito and Randallh
mother, always addressed him One OF
the soldiers once referred to him as the
Wait of Apache Canyon, but the big
tears that arose to the boys dark eyes
at any reference TO the tragedy that
left him alone in the world crushed
that would-be witticism In the bud.
Without adoption, either formal or In
formal, Leon had become an inmate OF
Capt Cullens household from the mo-
ment OF his arrival in Sergt. Kelly's
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-28

nrsso On tns fnrrrry were sounding tat
700, and still the party fingered at the
westward bluff, Wharton, Raymond
end Foster chatting In low tones apart,
the civilians talking 10 some younger
officers. eagerly and excitedly recount
ing the circumstances Of their MORN
ipg's flight Munsey was Of these the
most voluble. lie was Just saying: II
tell you the whole Tonic tribe is out Of
tho hills and down here in the basin
This very night" when another cried:
"Huahl"
Somewhere over on the north side the
call Of q sentry rang ont sharp, clear
and full upon the night air: !
Corporal Of the guard, No. 81" *
''That's old HeDnicke," said Ray
mond, promptly. "When he has any.
thing to report it's no boys story. I'll
20, SIR" ~
The cry went echoing back toward
the guard-house, sharply passed along
by Nos and I on the eastern flank.
The corporal came out on the
run, and the guardsmen, sitting or
sprswling around the stacked rifles,
scrambled, many Of them, to their feet
Before even feet corporal could
reach the distant post Thornton and
Two captains bore down upon it, otha,s
ut respectful distance following.
whats up, Hennicke9' hailed hs
troop commander, scorning preliminss-
tes.
Firing, sir. Out ON the Prescott road
10 the northwest ! could see ths
flashes"
who on earth can 1t be3r asked he
major. Capt Foster, let your troop
saddle at once"
Continued next weekly
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-11-28
Copyright, 1894, by the Author.)
CHAPTER L

he new road
from Prescott to
the mining set
Elements along
the Santa Anita
followed the
Sandy for two
or three miles
above Apache
v - - y " - ~Ai
turning abrupt
iy, dove under
the turbid wa
tiers and reap
peared, dripping
and bedraggled,
IN the onn0sitA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. October 12-There has
been a good business in the print cloth
market the past week. Sales were large
though not up TO last weeks The heavy
business was for October, November and
December. Sales are so well up that a
moderate business can take care of pro-
duction to January. Sales were about
evenly divided between odds and regulars,
the latter having slightly the advantage.
Stock is so reduced that manufacturers
are not anxious TO sell cloth they have on
hand. Moderate sales for January, Feb
ruary and March delivery. Market is firm
at 3i4c The demand is very fair for both
odds and regulars. Manufacturers are
meeting the demand freely. The deiiv-
cries exceed the production little, re-
ducing the stocks.
Manchester, October 13.-The market
has been emineuuy unsatisfactory. The
cloth business was smau but prices firm
at last weeks quotations. Many weak
spots were existing owing TO the stoppage
of the looms. Fancies were increasing
and specialties were selling best in small
qualities The staple India and other
Eastern goods were almost impossible 10
move at the present level. Some lines OF
sh.rtings We're taken al very low prices.
South America took some printers For
the LeVant business vas practically sus-
pended pending solution of the political
deadlock Yarns were idle as the high
prices required served to repel buyers.
No sales in quantity were possible above
the parity Of AZ pence for cotton. Cont
nent reports a continual and prosperous
activity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, October l2.-Cattle, strong
with prices firm; butchers and Gamers
stuff has advanced l0Q15c and stockers
and feeders are selling ease higher than
last week.
Hogs. in active demand at yesterday
prices; sales ranged at SO 50Q4 ~, heavy
packing lots selling chiefly at 50 Sg43 %
and shipping droves at "a 0O4i 10.
Sheep. steady al recent decline: native
sheep were quoted at 81 G0Q3 o for infe-
rior to prime, westerns at - 5003 . and
lambs at % 759S 80, chiefly at 50 . and up
ward.
head; hogs, 1900 head; sheep 500 head.
East Liberty, October 12.-Catyle, re-
ceipts light; market slow at unchanged
prices.
Hogs, market slow at lower prices; best
Workers 81 35Wl so; common 10 fair York
ers s. l50f -: heavy grades 81 25g4 30.
Sheep, supply light an. market very
slow; extra = S003 90; fair 81 5eQ2 co. COM
mon 50c0&1 90; lambs s. GOA 90.
Veal calves Sc 25g6 70.
Cincinnati, October 12-Hogs, active and
strong at 50 40Qi 80; receipts, 5000 head;
shipments, 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
PRODUCE.

Chicago October 1.-The deadly visible
-,l51sr [-fe5t I0sr io,.' oV1na 10 the expe(-
f.rior or . Ila iu-resse In stocks next
etS .tsv ~. a.' g ..--,i ~
changed and provisions made slight gains
r'lour v.iurar PATENTS 81 nrI2 Ed. winter
s-~aisfts * S5Ig -. spring patents S5 i5G
81 .,l.e
NVr.1f cash No suriuc 5g1 (lJl.c: No.
3 s,,-.r,.. t-.. o.. No. : red 5..-.lf-.-c. Oc-
fr6ar -r slIfr.c closing at 5gisc. Decem-
Der 6a ..6li.e. closing at 6t .c: May 6pa0
O5a-r. closing al 6p.c.
corn. cash 40. . 2ai4c; No. yellow @i4c:
so. .Nt.H-gic. closing at -9c, November
q2S-.c. closing at ZS,sc: December IA
r-rec. closing az Zrsc; May -53-si4c,
closing at Zisc. .,...
oaIs, cash 30. = I'', ~ ~ W ~ ~
loner i7i- l1ac. closing al l55,c; December
lIa 'tlG-c. closing az l''eci May -V'44-''-0'
closing at -sc
Rye. 80. as-lc.
Barley. No. nominal
Tl4Nseed, No. g3c.
Prime timothy seed S. i'. .,,-,,/,s -,.
1ioss pork. cash per barrel > 8, '-'i2 o-'
October Is i0, January ~ t-24' t'-e; Gus
ing at SD 4t2, May ~ ''H' '-'2' V'0S''7 "0
i-e. -,,.-.-- o,+-,
Lard. cash utr lN IDS - '-@'. 80
Deg closed az - ~ ',il., '''i an 80
l..S-a- b. So ni'-, Nl.,l ~ 1t-c,.t..~
short ribs, cash sides s. l-n' 10 Ocloi'.r
ft l'. cloSlh9 Il. ~. -C5i ci,s-
closed 81 81 o'' january w '
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14

O,-.,o MI. 1900.
ol most OF Jhe large ille
companies held a meeting
r.,.i.o ,,eore ro,. e+o,riro,
a-'-L7 Ieo,l1oa ul pIel-l'
.leni John r. Hegeman, OF
.oIJan Life. presided. BesO-
.u by Commissioner George
OF Massachusetts, were
ring forth the facts that the
r.s o- twenty-one States have
.s -oi9'G ,ll.. Ieo,,es unq iJ
- ~ 49, -el..,'' i.s
....-.... r,i+,.o-r o,oo-+i.,,
81 ~ -. - ,,..
,- ,t
''' ny '-0
ORGANIZED COOPERATION
... owmries. they were as fol-
...r THAT each of the subscrib-
.-...-f. .aeree that ir win moi nav
~. -r.. .o nav or allow nov
.-. r-re.r connected with r. I'm
....i.-. -. rrv or allow or ofrar
.....,... ,,--r-soovar airsrtl, oD
.-..- ,..r..soe-e,. 5irecti,. Nv
...f.,.... MI, ~ ~,
.. -,.;-t, s-.,- Ife.. f-,,,,,.
.... ..-l, rs s,.-,i--o5 Nh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
WOOL.
Bradstreets.

The market shows considerable activity,
sales iu Boston this week footing up 10
nearly lhtWto pounds. making lolal
transactions reported OF nearly 5hulg.1p
pounds during the past three weeks me
supply II foreign wool on OUer has become
very much reduced through the iree safes,
ana many large importers nave nearly
sold ont their holdings. The WOOL showed
am excellent profit. but cannot be replaced
except at an advance I'm price, owing 70
the strong market abroad. LONDON SAFE
shows active cOmpeuuon ana NatutS ore
maintained at their highest polh', .ne
competition being largely between Eng
lish and continental buyers. Fleece WOODS
are moving better, about 2WnWO Pounds
being sold I'm Boston this week, while the
sale of territory and Oregon woods rooted
uD On excess of 100000 pounds. Prices on
domestic woods are not materially hlshSI,
but sales We're freely made el former ASK
inp prices. Boston exports this week
show 1t7.Co0 rounds domestic wool snip
ped TO Liverpool.
London october 12-The wool auction
sales closed to-day with firm tone ana al
the hest rates of the series, Win tIte ~
cfrti0n of Cape OF Good Hone ana Nat3l
yySois and defective. bulky secured
which were rather easier The features
throughout the sales were enormous Nus
Ter of buyers ana the lmpeluoUS DluHLuS
of ENGLISH ana continental buyers. ne
otiantitv held over was only llH haies
including fully 1900 bales Of GOOD HOPE
and Natal which We uisliucIiE "c ~
above the market. TItlSlSA LNF ga *
cltrad during the sales ll2Co0. continental
S9660 and American 5000 bales. The trade
here is in very healthy condition me -;G
of which 400 were Withdrawn. Following
are the sales I'm detail: ,
New south Wales-f.6il bales; secured
7d01s 6isd. greasy. +sLl lod. .,,,..d o,la0
Cueeuslard-l3s 3 bales scourtu' '72U3
Is 5i,d. greasy. 5iaGlWsd. ,,o
south Australia-ll5 bales; secured So4
Is 2isd: greasy. 5St091sd. .l.c,,,
swan Rivers bales: greasy. 4G5-ed
T"st~9nia-61 bales: greasy. 6l2Ul34d.
N,eW Zealand-l 1873 bales secured s'2d9
Is nd. greasy. H.o0ls 90,
cane of Good Hone and Natal,
boios. secured. 7d0ls sd; greasy, 4Q5i id
The arrivals so far for the next sales
amount to 1900 bales.