davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
The scaIy Ant-Eater.

An animal made OF tin pla e, of the shape
of an elongated fir cone, about three feet
in length, which crackles and rustles with
every movement, is one of the latest ac-
questions of the Geological Society of Lon
don. Its name is the pangolin. or scaly
ant-eater, and it belongs to the same
family group as the armadillo and platy
pus. 1t has excIted great attention at the
Zoo" for it is-if we are correctly in
formed-the first animal of the kind
which has been exhibited there. Its home
is where the termites, or white ants, are
found for the animal feeds on these de-
structive creatures and possesses claws
which are designed to break down their
strongholds. The claws are also necessary
for burrowing in the ground, for the pam
COLIN excavates a cave for himself and his
mate eight feet or so below the surface OF
the earth, and in this strange home one or
two young are produced every year. The
pangolin al present at the Zoo" is fed
upon ants and their eggs and also ex-
hibits partiality Tor cockroaches scalded
in milk. The scales with which its body
is covered are hard and sharp as steel and
it can give terribly cutting blow with its
powerful tail. 1t can roll its body up into a
ball like hedgehog when 1t SO wills.-Pub-
lie Opinion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
green velvet gown, with white lace trim.

green velvet gown, with white lace trim
mings.
Mrs. Judge Ferrall wore Nile green,
trimmed with seed pearls.
Mrs. Marcus GerstIe wore a green shot
silk, with white lace trimmings.
Mrs. DR.. Whitney's gown was of gray
silk, with black chiffon trim mings.
Miss Alice Ames looked charming in
severely plain black satin gown, with a
stock and belt of pale blue silk.
Mrs. w. B. Chapman wore handsome
black velvet gown with white lace trim
Inings.
Miss Carrie Taylor's gown was a modish
com bination of black and white silk.
Mrs. Henry T. Scott wore a grey silk
gown with lace and jeweled trimmings.
The Baroness Won Scroeder's gown was
of magenta velvet trimmed with marten
tails and rare old laces.
Miss Juliette Williams wore a pale blue
silk. Her hat was of blue velvet with
black pumes.
Miss Helen Hopkins wore an elegant
gown of pale gray silk. The iupe was
trimmed with marten. The corsage was
of white lace, banded with jeweled trim
mings and finished off with ermine heads.
Miss Alice Hager wore a Dresden silk,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
HER MARRIED LIFE
PROVED A FAILURE
Marion Trumpour Asks the
Courts to Grant Her
a Divorce.
Alleges That Her Husband
Abused and Neglected to
Provide for Her.
Says He Called Her a Snake in the
Grass-Prays for the Custody
of Her Children.

J. P. Trumpour, prominent dentist,
having offices on Mission street, near
Twenty-thlrd, is being sued for divorce,
his wife alleging as cause that herself and
babies have been left to suffer through his
unkindness and penurious disposition.
She has placed the case in the hands of
Thomas Lennon and Joseph K. Hawkins.
attorneys-at-la law, and they will commence
proceedings on the ground of cruelty.
A complaint was filed against Mr.. Trum-
pour yesterday. The suit promises to be
quite sensational in many of its details.
Mrs. Trumpour opens her allegations
against her husband by stating that, dur
ing the month of August, 1895, while she
was confined to her bed through illness
in her home, 2502 Howard street, her hus-
band, in the presence of friends and her
minor children, called her opprobrious
and indecent names.
Among the expressions were, "a snake
in the grass" and IA hound" each pre-
ced ed by an unnamable adjective.
She also alleges, in connection with the
above incident, that during her illness,
while she and her three children were in
need of the common necessaries of life.
her husband, whom she believes has an
income of $500 month refused to pay
the rent of his residence, or to buy food
and medicine for mis- family.
The most inhuman act cited in the legal
papers is alleged to have occurred on
Thanksgiving day, 1896 1t is charged
that the defendant left his home few
days prior to the holiday and his family
was left destitute. Mr.. Trompour, &C.
cording to the complaint, met one of his
children on the street and prevailed upon
her to carry package of provisions to the
home he had deserted.
Mrs. Trumpour believes that the act was
a malicious rather than a kindly one, as
the parcel contained a dime in silver,
half pound of tea, half a pound of coffee
and roll of butter.
After stating IN the com plant that she
does not believe her husband to be fit
and proper person to have the care of her
children. and asking for their custody,
Mrs. Trumpour prays that an order re-
straining her husband from selling the
household furniture be issued.
She states that she believes he will do so
if not prevented by order of court, and is
also fearful that he will forcibly take pos
es sion of her children.
The couple were married in March, 1880.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
BLUE RIBBONS WON
UNDER THE ARC-LIGHTS.

Promptly at s P. NJ. after recess the ring
master, judges and ring committee, the
latter composed of Messrs. ]. A. Dono-
hoe and John Parrot. took their places
without the Enclosure, the bugler blew a
louder blast and procession of delivery
wagons passed through the gateway.
The entries were as follows: Frank,
chestnut gray, 1851, five years, exhibited
by Thomas H. Stevenson, IL Powell street
Edward Gleason, black selding, 1872, six
years, exhibited by ]. Z. Irvine & Co.. 339
Kearny street; Billy, bay gelding, IS,
seven years. exhibited by Morton
Special Delivery, as also the follow
ing: Henry, brown gelding, 1871, six
years; Ruth, brown mare, 1853, six
years; Dave, gray geldirg, 16,
five years; Prince. chestnut gelding
1872, 6 years; Edie, gray mare, 1872, 7
years. exhibited by Frank Fl. Burke, La
Siesta ranch, San Jose; Happy Jack,
black gelding, 1913 Z years. exhibited by
Kapp G. Street. 1200.1206 Market street.
Prizes were awarded: First, Edie; second,
Henry; third, Ruth; fourth, Dave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10

silk gown of short white and green silk
trimmed with green velvet.
Mrs. E. w. Hopkins gown was of white
and green striped silk and green velvet.
Her tiny toque had fancy Persian crown
ard mink brim.
Mrs. A. P. Hotaling Jr. wore gorgeous
magenta velvet gown. The corsage was
relieved with lace front.
Mrs. NoIan's gown was happy combi-
nation of tan faille and black velvet. Her
hat was a large black velvet Gainsborough
with nodding plumes and rhinestone
buckles
Miss Jennie Blair wore a gown OF pale
blue and white lace. Her bonnet was
composed of rhinestones only.
Mrs. William Gerstle wore pale grey
silk gown, with a zouave jacket of white
guipure.
Mrs. Kate Salisbury looked lovely in
pink chiffon, She wore a large velvet
Gainsborough.
Mrs. Osgood Hooker wore shot white
and green silk, with tiny toque to match.
Mrs. Webster Jones was in wine colored
velvet Her corsage was embroidered in
silver and finished with a white lace front.
Mrs. Rogers wore dainty chiffon with
pink velvet stock and belt
Miss Lizzie CAROLS gown was of tan
cloth and brown velvet, trimmed with
tails and heads of martens.
Mr.. E. J. Baldwin's gown was of stone
colored broadcloth, with marten trim
mings.
Mrs. J. K R. Nuttall wore a pale blue
velvet gown, trimmed with white lace and
marten ia Is.
Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester wore a bottle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
SOME OF THOSE
WHO WERE THERE

Among the more prominent persons
present, many of whom occupied boxes,
we're:
Russian Consul Artimovitch, Toby Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Baldwin, William S..
Barnes E. ]. Baldwin Major George D. Boyd,
Colonel Fred Burgin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bah
cock, Mrs. Beylard.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Croker, Miss Ethel
Cohn, Joe Crockett. Colonel Choynski, Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Crooks, Captain f. de L. Caring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Croker, Charles
Croker, Miss Carroll, Miss Gertrude Carroll
Miss Ann Clark OF San Jose, Mr.. and Mrs. W
B. Chapman, Mr.. Cowen and family of Ala
media.
Miss Bernice Drown, General Dickinson
George de Long, Edward Doyle of Menlo Park,
E. J. Donzell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Donahue.
Robert Eyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. freshman of New York, p A.
Finnigan, A. w. Foster. the Misses Findlay,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Foster.
Ned Greenway, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Greg
DRY, Miss Graham, Miss Genevieve Goad, George
Gibbs, Morton Gibbons, Miss Aiene Goad
Miss May Hoffman, Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss
Jessie Hobart, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Hobart
benjamin Hayne of Santa Barbara, Jerome
Hart, Mrs. Timothy Hopkins, Southland Hoff-
man, Miss Jennie Hobbs, Mrs. W. H. Howard
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. William
Hobbs.
Miss Jessie Jackson, Mrs Webster Jones,
Maior-Ge neral James, Miss James.
Colonel Kowalsky, Mr.. Kerrigan, W. j. Ken
nedy, Percy L. King, R. L. Kirkpatrick, Frank
King.
Miss Bernice Landers, French Consul La
lande, Milton s. Latham, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Lent. Eugene Lent Captain and Mrs. Oscar
Long Ahe Leach of Oakland Mrs w Lea
ter, Mrs NJ S. Latham, Mrs. c. L. McLaine G.
W. McNear, DR.. McNutt, Miss McNutt. Dr.
Howard Morrow, DR.. McCone, George Martin,
Colonel and Mrs D. E. Miles, Miss Mae Nc
Glynn, Miss Sally Maynard.
Miss Jenny Newl ands, Frank Norris.
Charles O'Kane, Fremont Older, Mrs. Oister.
Colonel Puppy, Mrs. B. W. Paxton, Harry
Poett r. Fl. Pease Harry Parker, Miss Ad q
Patrick, Bert Patrick, ]. PARROT and family,
Mrs Pray of Santa Cruz, Mrs. Ira Pierce.
Arthur H. Redington, I. II. Rush, Mr. and
Mrs /. l.. Requa.
Miss Kate Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Shortr idge, Miss Shortridge, ex-Judge Sui
livan, Samuel NJ. Shortridge, Irving NJ Scott,
Dennis Searles, William Sherwood, Miss Geor.
gle Sullivan, Miss Ada Sheehy.
Miss Helen Thomas, General Walter Turn
bull Colonel C. L. Taylor, Colonel Trumbo,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tubbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Tubbs, Baron and Baroness Won
Schroeder, Colonel Frank VAIL
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Walden Jr..of Phila-
delphia; Major Wagner, Major Willard.
u. s. A.; Arthur L. Whitney Mr.. and Mrs.
Mountford Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
wheeler, Alfred Wilcox, Alfred Williams
General Warfeld, Miss Helen Wagner, Colonel
Young.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
OUR GRE
SALE
OPENS WITH
VALUES THAT ARE RESTLESS

In preparing for the Holiday Season buyers
sacked the markets of the world for the NEWEST MOST
NOVEL AND UNIQUE ARTICLES obtanable, and
result of their efforts and the great depression then
prevailing, OUR PRESENT HOLIDAY STOCK SUR
PASSES ANY EVER IMPORTED TO THE WEST,
and is characterized by PRICES THAT ARE INCOM-
PARABLY LOW.
That these points of superiority will be appreciated
by intending purchasers of Holiday Gifts is foregone
conclusion particularly the sale opens with the follow
ing and countless other equally tempting Bargains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
MRS. silk,s Personal Injuries.

Mrs. Ellen Silk, by her attorneys, Sullivan &
Sullivan, has sued the Market-street Railway
Company for $4,000 for personal injuries
She sets forth that on the Is tn of last Septem-
longing to the company, at the corner of Mis-
sion street and Precita avenue, the car was
tarted forward suddenly, throwing her vio-
lently to the ground, causing dangerous, pain
full and permanent injuries to her spine aud
nervous system She thinks she will need
$4,000 to compensate her for the damages
sustained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
COLORED DRESS GOODS!
SILK DEPARTMENT.!

Is pieces 24-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE
lar price 81 So on special sale at 81 yard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10

in which light red, shaded to deep
golden brown. was mingled.
Miss Emily Hager wore an imported
gown OF gray and blue velvet cloth.
Miss Celia Tobin wore tourquoise blue
velvet gown, trim med with white lace.
Miss Beatrice Tobin's gown was of a
delicate Nile green satin. trimmed with
white lace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-10
BEDDING SUPPLIES!

We this Blanket To keep it
selected the following Specials COnfOrte and
Spreads and cut the prices to make it interesting:
EIDERDoWN feet the 5A
COMFORTERs
@loO
COMFORTERS, OK
% quality, weeks
Ct "a
@l'VV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18

Subscribe for The CHRoNIc1.E and get
the news.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
who Is Hobart servingq

Whenever Mr.. Hobart has been asked
to do anything for the D. P. & A. N. Co.
he has always puckered up his lips and
CALCULATED shortly: "Can't be done.''
The company wanted to use cable at
the incline. e'Can't be done,' said Ho-
bart. "Must have stationary engine"
The boat company. ignored Hobart and
put in the cable. Hobart gets 500
a month for hindering the operation of
the portage by every means in his
power. The money that pays his salary
comes supposedly from earnings made
by the portage taken in as fares or
freights by the boat company, yet he is
only studious as to how he can thwarl
their interests and block their business.
On the contrary, whenever the portage
can be made to serve the Day Bros. it is
so used, and the fact is very noticeable
that he is tearing up the track just slow
enough to be handy for use by the Day
Bros. who are laying a track parallel
with it on their own ground. It should
be ascertained before long which master
Hobart is serving and action taken ac-
cordinglv
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
HE BACKED DOWN.
A BlackmaIler Brags of an Inamorata
and Is Called to Account.

An individual wearing the livery of
the Salvation Army was jailed last night,
having been arrested on complaint of
man in this city whose daughter he
blackmailed. The blackmail consisted
in the young man Dragging about being
possessed OF letter from the girl con-
tanning lewd remarks. The father hear
ing of it, sought the young man and de-
manded the letter but he could not pro-
duce 1T, and afterward admitted that the
letter contained nothing but what was
proper. The young man who was
30 intent upon casting stones at the
character of defenseless women, is one
of those who has been loudest in gospel
shouting and psalm singing on the
streets. The girl is an older sister of
the one who was the victim in the Lane
case the other day, and the father is the
same parent who is endeavoring to pre-
serve the honor of his family at the cost
of the public exposure it entails. He is
entitled to the widest praise for his val
Iant efforts, and shows the best of judg-
ment in summoning the law to his aid.
A blackmailer becomes exposed in all
his hideous villainy if the proposed VIC
tim refuses to temporize; bnt, taking
the opposite course, endeavors to un-
mask him. This is the second trouble
of this kind that has come to light with
In few days. the last more glaring than
the first because of the chief actor being
SO prominent in Salvation Army work.
TheAe.are unquestionably some noble
men and women in this city who are
working in that cause, but it is we'll
known that the 'barracks" here are
| frequented by some of the worst toughs
of the city of both sexes, who attend for
ether purposes than to hear the gospel
of the lowly Nazarene. Because of these
evil associations innocent girlhood, led
there first by curiosity, is in danger of
being contaminated and led astray,
thereby doing the cause of Christianity
more harm than good, for it is easier to
maintain virtue than to reclaim it when
once lost. The evil may go on in the
rear of the room while the tambourine
and hymn music is offered to the throne
of grace.
The recorder released the young man
after giving him lecture something on
the lines above Indicated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
a areat Mlsapprenension.

We are informed by party who ought
to know that the paper circulated by
Mr.. ]. B. Crossen-the list for the for
nation OF a Bryan club-was represented
by that gentleman to be a petition for
his appointment as register of the land
office, pending the inauguration of Will
lam Jaybrian. Mr.. Crossen has great
many friends in all the parties, but this
is subterfuge, if our informant's re-
marks are correct, of which we frankly
say we could not believe him guilty.
There are some 200 members of this
supposed Bryan club, and if the least
inkling of the deception had been known
we fancy the club could not boast of a
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
fIa NntaheII.

Let us all be thankful that the fnan-
cial question has at last been finally
settled.
It is SO easy that anybody might have
done it
All that is needed is that the govern
ment of the United States shall agree to
pay $1.29 to any one who will bring it
so cents worth of silver.
If this is done, our financial troubles
will Immediately disappear. Prices will
advance. Wages will go up. Everybody
will have plenty of money. We shall
have at once the only perfect financial
monetary system known in history.
The age of miracles is not past. =
New York World.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18

council chambers tonight, list of about
300 names for the recognized club will
be presented by the president, Mr.. F.
w. Wilson, which will be grand and
enthusiastic starter for the campaign.
The list ought to be doubled before No
vember, and if it is and the balance of
the state does as well, Oregon can easily
be counted in the Mckinley column.
A dispatch from Arlington says: ga
young man named Boyer met with
serious, if not fatal, accident at Condor,
in this county, last evening. He was
working for threshing crew. In step
ping over tumbling rod, his foot
caught and he was wound around the
rods. Before the machinery could be
crushed in terrible manner. Amputa-
ton will be necessary.
There will be meeting of the Lincoln
Republican club of Endersby at the
white school house in Smile precinct on
Monday evening, Sept. 21st at O'Clock,
for the purpose of organizing club un-
der the rules of the Republican league
of Oregon. For William Mckinley and
protection, all those who favor home
market for his products, steady employ
ment for the laborer, to be paid in
money as good as gold, are invited to be
present.
The A. o. U. w. convened a little
earlier than usual last evening and were
soon after greeted with delegation of
ladies from the Degree of Honor inviting
them to a grand banquet at Herbring's g
old store across the street from his pres
ent location. The occasion was in honor
of the visiting grand lodge officers.
There were covers placed for $50 guests.
The mirth of the evening lasted until
nearly II o'clock. The excellence of the
banquet was never excelled in the city.
The grand officers made very interesting
addresses and the evening passed all too
quickly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
wAYslDE eLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

A large amount of wheat came in from
Sherman county this morning.
Rev. L. Grey will organize his second
German class at 4 p. m. tomorrow.
Ripe tomatoes for catsup &c entsper
pound at Dalles Commission Co. s14 2w.
The young ladies of the M. E. church
will serve meals on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of the fair week. Place
will be stated later.
A meeting will be,held this evening at
the home of Mrs. D. French, for the
purpose OF reorganizing the Chautauqua
Circle.
The Columbia Packing Co. have pur-
chased 100 head of fine beef cattle from
Camas Prairie, and were driven to Salt
marshes stock yards this morning.
John F. Caples, Republican candidate
for presidential elector, left Portland
last night for Eastern Oregon. Tonight
he opens the campaign at Heppner,
Morrow county.
Don't be afraid of lack of room to-
night at the Mckinley Club meeting.
The evenings are not cold yet, and the
street is big enough to overflow into.
Come one, come all. Everybody come.
A prayer meeting at one of our lead
ing churches last evening might well be
compared to menagerie. The congre-
cation was favored by two leaders, one
a Hawk and the other Parrott.-One
of the animals.
A use has been found for sheep bells
sad reminders of a once prosperous past
The city expressmen have entered into a
combine and use them to indicate where
they are during the dense sand storm o.
today.
The Arlington Record some time since
gave over it's columns to its subscriber
to fill, thus placing itself on the fence
A very desultory interest was mani
tested, the communications being shor
and few. In its last issue the Record
comes out for the Republican ticket.
The Sadie B. comes up through tn,
swift water of the lower river with grea
ease. The little boat is screw propel
Ter and though only carrying 100 pound
of steam she assembled the river with a
much speed as the The Dalles City
Capt. Waud believes the propeller i
the thing for swift water.
A number ofold friends surprised Mr.
L. S. Joslyn yesterday at the home c
Mr.. J. R. Warner, the occasion bein
Mr.. Joslyn's 71st birthday. The occa
sion was yerv pleasant. except that
marked the farewell perhaps forever c
many of his old friends who had as
sembled at the W hite Salmon farm.
When the Mckinley club meets at tn
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
AIcKinley CluD Tonight.

Everyone who believes that prosperous
times is contingent upon the election of
Major Mckinley to the White House
and the Republican party to congress
should not fail to be present at the
council chambers tonight. This does
not mean some other fellow, but the
reader. No one is too exalted. nor no
one too reduced to do honor to that
great leader of the hosts pledged to the
great principles of protection and sound
money-the Republican party. From
every hamlet, town and city, let the
good news go out that there is no
limit to the enthusiasm, no rest for Ia
borers until the party of free trade and
free silver is relegated once again to the
rear, never again to emerge. Council
chambers, O'Clock sharp.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
Free VIM social.

The ladies of the First Christian
church will give free will social Fri
day, Sept. 18th, at the church, corner
Ninth and Court street. Proceeds will
be given to the Divinity School at Eu-
gene. Everybody come and help along
a good work. Collection taken after re-
freshments are served.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18
Lost.

This morning, between g. Mile and
The Dallee, check on Moody's bank in
favor of Fred. Drake. Finder will leave
same at Moody's bank. sls2t*
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-18

corporal's guard. 1t is unfortunate for
our friends. the enemy, that they must
resort to such scheme to obtain sig-
natures. o Temporal T. o mores!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-14
COFFEE MARKET.

New York. Feb. 13.-Coffee options open
ed steady at 5G10 points advance, but
ruled inactive and featureless; no specu-
lative support and undertone weak, fol-
lowing Indifference of spot buyers; closed
quiet at points advance; sales, 1890 bags,
including March $l25j.
Spot-Rio dull; No. Z l3c; mild quiet
Cordova, l624 Gl7$4c; sales, so bags Mara
caioo; 500 bags SayanilIa and To- bags
jamaica p. :.
SantOS-Quiet; good average Santos Il.
500; receipts, 400 bags; stock. 345. % bags.
Hamburg-Steady. unchanged 20 4 pfen-
mig advance; sales. 1850 bags.
Havre-CloSed steady at ! franc TO IL
franc net advance; sales, : 90 bags.
Rio-Steady; No. Z. u. $50: exchange.
9 l-l6 pence; receipts none; cleared for the
United States. 400 bags; for Europe, !, 90
ba Is; stock, 20S.0v0 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
Tuesday. s.445 bags; New York stock to-
day. 20. 0oJ bags; United States stock. 49,
81 bags; afoat for the United States. 10
90 bags; total visible for the United States
46s, 81 bags. against ASS. 41 bags last year.