davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-08
Caledonia Items.

Politics is all you can hear. Every
question has two sides. but the politi-
cal question seems TO have eight sides
this year. Hurrah for Bryan! He
has three of them.
Mrs. C. G. Bland, wife of Hon. G. G.
Bland of Rolla, is spending a few
weeks with friends in Caledonia.
Miss Gay Smith left Wednesday for
St. Louis, where she has accepted a
position as saleswomau in Nugeut' s
dry goods store. She was accompani-
ed by her friend, Miss Bertha Hollis,
who has been her guest for the past
few weeks.
In fit of somnambulism. little Miss
Ada Stout jumped from two-story
window and escaped without scratch
CIR bruise.
The free silver advocates have or
ganized themselves into a club and
are now doing good work. I. D..
Boyd is President, G. H. Eversole,
Vicc-President, and Hon. w. 4.
Goodykoontz, Secretary.
Miss May Hunt of Hazel Glen came
up and spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. H. G.. Willard. formerly of
Cripple Creek, Colo, will spend a few
weeks with friends here and then
leave for the mining regions of Ore
gon.
Mrs. Thomas of Belleview, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Watkins of Irondale, and
Miss Josie Relic of Belgrade, attended
sacramental services at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday.
Mrs. f. 5. Breckenridge is spending
a few days with friends at Middle
brook and Grauiteville.
Mrs. S. McSpaden is attending the
NJ. E. Church, South, Conference, now
in session at Charleston, Mo.
The citizens of North Belleview met
at Sloan schoolbouse last Tuesday
evening to discuss the free silver is
sues.
Miss Minnie Bubb left last Wednes-
day for Doniphan to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Cond.
Mrs. T. d. Byrd is spending a few
days in St. Louis with her daughter,
Mrs. w. a. Gadbey.
Miss Lucy Sloan, who has been
teaching in New Madrid county, has
discontinued her school during the cot
ton picking season and is now at home.
Rumor says that we are to lear
wedding bells soon.
Caledonia and Cedar Grove played a
match game of base ball at Cedar
Grove Saturday afternoon. The score
stood forty-two to twenty-nine in favor
of Caledonia.
Dr. j. A. Banks of Belgrade was
seen on our streets Monday.
Master Lem Curtin, who has been
quite sick, is now able to be out again.
Charles Guy, colored, who fired five
shots at Austin Green, colored, on the
streets of Caledonia some tune ago.
was tried in Judge Green's court last
Wednesday and sentenced to two years
in the peniteutiary.
Hon. Edward Robb spoke here Mon
day to an enthusiastic audience. He
was followed by Senator w. r. Goody-
koontz. Both gentleman set forth the
principles of free coinage in manner
that would convince any one who
would be convinced.
The streets of our town have been
lately improved by the addition OF
some sand and dirt.
Miss Leila Sparks OF Montgomery
City is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Viola Talbot.
Miss Glennie Smith will attend the
ST. Louis fair. MARIE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-08

n your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom of the dis
ease-hoarseness. If Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent
the attack. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving the REM
edy. 1t is. also Invaluable for colds
and whooping cough. For sale by all
dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-08
Announcements.
FOR CONSTABLE.

w. J. HUNT is candidate for Con-
stable OF Arcadia Township, subject to
the voters OF said township, at the No
yember election.
NJ. l.. CLAYBAUGH is a candidate
for Constable of Arcadia Township
subject to the action of the voters of
said township, at the November cleo
tion.
JOHN I. MARSHALL is a candidate
for Constable of Arcadia Township,
subject to the action of the voters of
said township, at the November cleo
tion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-08
SELLING AT COST.

For Cash upon the delivery Of goods.
My goods are New and First Class and
will bear close inspection. Great Bar
gains are offered TO Cash Buyers for =
few days. / mean what say.
HENRY FARMHOUSE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-08
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS
TRoNToN Posr OFFIcE.

Morning. MaIl-Night Trans. Openeo - ? 200 a. n.
Day Trains. Closed 10 D. N.
Evening Maii-Day Trains. Opened tz:3op p. m.
Night Trains. Closed al IS D. m.
Money Order business opens at ssso O'Clock, .,
and oEng 70 the rush Of mail business in the eve
nlng the window viii close promptly at 100 p. m
Once honrs on Sundays and holidays from 7sso to
goo a. ms 1:3o 70 600 p. and 600 10 TOO p
Patrons Of the once will please take notice and
@govern themselves accordingly.
A.P VAxcz, Postmaster.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-08
ALSO READ THIS.

MEcHASTCsvLLE, ST. Mary County,
Md sold a bottle of Chamberlain >
Pain Balm to man who had been suf-
feriug with rheumatism for several
years. II made him a well man. A.
j. McGILL. For sale at so cents per
bottle By all dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-10-08
1t Troubled with rheumatism Read
This.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Apr. 16, 1S94.-I
have used Chamberlain Pain Balm
for rheumatism and found 1t to be all
that is claimed for it. 1 believe it to
be the best preparation for rheuma-
tism and deep seated muscular pains
on the market and cheerfully recon-
mend it to the public. JNo. G. BROOKS.
dealer in boots, shoes, etc.. No. IS
Main 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31

Marcus h. Colburn claims to be
entitled to salvage from the wreck
Gainsborough, because he boarded
her before anyone had taken posses
sion after the abandoning of the
vessel by the captain aud crew. We
are afraid that Mr.. Colburn is slight
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
The Wreck Sold.

At noon to-day Mr.. W. S. Luce's
auction rooms were crowded by an
immense audience anxious to learn
who would buy the Gaipsborough
now stranded on the reef near
Diamond Head
The auctioneer read the conditions
of the sale and thereafter a protest
against the sale signed by Marcus
r. Colburn, who claims to be the
salvor OF the stranded bark. Certain
amounts for services rendered were
mentioned as being due to the
Police Department.
The vessel was then offered for
sale at an upset price Of $500. There
we're only two bidders. One was
Paul Muhlendorf, representing Allen
81 Robinson and the other was Fred
Harrison who acted for syndicate
Bidding was lively and the
amounts offered increased in sums
of $25. The bark with cargo, ap-
parel and tackel was finally Knocked
down to Allen & Robinson for S1825.
A boat not included in the sale
but belonging to the bark was sold
to w. w. Dimond for $75, the police
bidding against him but dropping
out at $40 Allen & Robinson have
several schooners lying idle and in
tend to go to work at once to save
the cargo and If possible the ship.
The captain of the vessel appear
ed comparatively satisfied with the
amount realized. The wreck ac-
cording to latest information has
shifted her bow a little but other
wise appears solidly settled on
the rocks.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
LATE FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 19.--There
was large attendance in Conven-
tion Hall at the opening of the nine
teenth annual meeting of the Am
erican Bar Association to-day. When
Lord Russell, Sir Francis Lock
wood and Montague Crackenthorpe,
together with their ladies, entered
the hall, they were greeted with
hearty applause. Judge George S.
Batchellor escorted them to seats at
the front near the platform.
The president of the association,
Moor6eld Storey, conducted Lord
Russell, Sir Francis Lockwood, and
Montague Crackenthorpe to seats
on the platform. Others honored
with seats on the platform were: j.
Randolph Tucker, Edward j. Phelps,
William Allen, Francis Rawley and
James G. Carter.
President Storey called the associ-
alton TO order and delivered his ad-
dress.
President Storey's address was
largely devoted to railroad reorgan-
ization, showing how receiverships
have been unjust to the interests OF
creditors.
Blewett Lee of the Northwestern
University of Chicago read paper
on Teaching Practice in Law
Schools"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
MONDAY. AUG. 81, 1896.
TRUE HERoIsM.

Our morning contemporary fre-
quently goes into rapture when
American sailors assist in the saving
OF life and vessels. We have the
highest esteem for brave aud noble
men OF all nationality. Rarely has
the world seen more true heroism
and discipline than illustrated at
the loss a short while ago of the
Imperial German gunboat Iltis off
the Chinese coast.
The following extract translated
from LIE Temps leading French
journal shows that admiration for
noble deeds even in the hearts OF an
enemy reigns supreme. LIE Temps
says: "The death of the crew of the
German gunboat lltis shows sublime
human character aud moves us
deeper that the destruction of the
nameless masses, recently the vic
Tins of the tidal wave at Japan. We
shudder when we consider the COM
mander Of the Iltis after her found
ering called the crew aft, and after
few last words spoken led three
enthusiastic cheers for their Emperor
and country and then went down to
their watery grave. The discipline
courage and loyalty shown in this
their last supreme moment do the
highest honor to the race and coun-
try to which these heroic men be-
louged."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
WATERFRONT wHIsPER1Nas.

The steamer Lehua after under
going extensive and important re-
pairs left this afternoon for Homo
mu and usual ports OF call.
Waianae sugar has been cleaned
up for this season. 1887 bags were
shipped on Saturday to the barken-
tine w. H. Dimond OF the Spreckels
line.
Two thousand bags OF sugar will
top off the Irmgard's cargo. The
white winged flyer will get away for
the Coast on or about the Sept. 1.
The bark S. @. Allen is receiving
lot OF Brewers sugar from the
steamer Kauai this morning. The
bark will probably sail Thursday or
Friday next.
The bktne. S. N. Castle arrived
yesterday 16 days from San Fran
cisco with cargo OF general mer-
chandise 500 tons consigned to W..
g. Irwin & Co, Ltd.
The schooner Norma is in from
Laysan Island. Captain Rosehill
had unpleasant experiences so far as
wind and weather is concerned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31

1t is nauseating to read the slob-
bering over Mr.. Dole's rece ption
among Hawaiians, which weekly APP
pears in the official organ. 1t is
claimed that Mr.. Dole's strength is
in his solicitation for Hawaiians in
their obtaining homesteads. The
natives do not settle on the home
steads offered to them by Mr.. Dole.
Like our be-whiskered president
they prefer to invest their earnings
and savings in Riverside orchards
ia California. Was it Dole or Liliu-
okalani, by the way, who made the
homestead laws take a practical
turn9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
rhe Base Ball Game.

The game between the Kameba-
mehas and the First Regiment on
Saturday was won by the former in
the 10th innings aud the Stars have
now the chance for the champion
ship. The game was interesting but
not very well played az there we're
too many errors. The following
we're the players aud the score by
innings:
First Regiment-Cunha, G; Dun
can, 2b.; Hansman, cf.; W. Woods,
p.; Gleason, 3D.; g. Woods, 1b /;
Cummings, ss.; Luahiwa, IT,; Car
lyle, IF.
Ksmehameha-Lemon, p.; Mehe-
uls, IT.; Pahau, c.; Koki, 2b.; Lewis,
cf.; AHA, 1b.; Kiwa, RI; Smith, ss.;
Bridges, 3b.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
The H. A. A. @. meet at 1880 this
evening to consider football matters.

Niemau, the soldier who recently
shot comrade while under the in.
fluence OF liquor was sentenced to
nine months imprisonment at hard
labor, by Judge Carter, on last Sat
urday. There are hopes that the
Government may probably grant a
pardon to the unfortunate man who
is the sole support OF a wife and
nine children and who heretofore
has born an excellentreputation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
SCORE ny INNINGS.
Newspapers Not Meant to be Read.

Newspapers Not Meant to be Read
The typesetting machine is bring
ing some trying evils in its train.
Ultimately, no doubt, it will work
good results. When the coming in
ventor has replaced the costly press
with some inexpensive process, me-
tropolitan newspapers will cease to
be the appurte nances Of millionaires
Journalists will have chance then
to publish journals, and we shall get
some brains and public purpose into
the editorial columns. But at pres
ent the chief effect Of the type-set-
ting machine is to cheaper type
setting to such an extent that print
ers' wages is an Insignificant item in
the total. This leads to the enlarge
ment OF newspapers, which, in turn,
has produced an insanity of amplif-
cation. Space no longer is valued,
aud every gsrrulous dullard who can
hold a pen and make "copy" appears
to be at liberty to write his no.
thoughts at length for publication.
Witness the manner in which the
two National conventions have been
treated by the local press. The
primary indeed, the sole-purpose
Of reporting, which is to record
events for the information OF the
reader, has been lost sight of alto
gether. The newspapers have run
race to determine which can print
the maximum OF matter with the
minimum of news. The news has
been all there, to be sure, but so
swamped in a monstrous chaos Of
type and pictures that nobody with
anything else to do could dig it out.
To get as many correspondents as
possible, to exploit their names for
advertising purposes, to print what
ever they might send, regardless of
harmony, or even conference, to fling
acres of print at the appalled, pub
lie, and leave the rest to heaven
that is what the mindless news
papers have done with these two
great conventions. The command
ing, adjusting, and condensing edi-
tor has, for the time being, retired
from journalism, and the anony-
nous, intelligent, and industrious
reporter has gone out with him.
They will come back. Notwith-
standing the type.setting machine
and the type-setting that costs next
to nothing, the editor and reporter
will come back. There are other
more profitable and agreeable occu-
pations in life than trying to read
newspapers, and this new fashion of
taking pages to tell what could be
much better told in half-columns
will pass. After all, newspapers
should be published to be read-a
great fact which has been forgotten
by the proprietors, but to which
they will be reused presently. To
do the rousing it may require the
appearance of new journals put
forth by men who understand what
newspapers are for; but, however
the return to plain good sense be
brought about, it will occur. Man
kind can't stand the American daily
press as, thanks to the economical
type-setting machine, we see it now,
drowned and swollen in sea of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31

We fully agree with the express
sion OF our contemporaries in re-
gard to exiling vagrants, who at
present are menace to the peace
OF the community and a nuisance to
the people. We also heartily en-
dorse the suggestion that our courts
should not condone misdemeanors
and offenses under promise OF the
offender to leave the country. The
quicker we get rid Of the army of
vags and loafers now in tho country
the better for the welfare OF all.
Kill the vermin when they are
small. If you allow them to get big
they might hurt you. The remarks
are also dedicated to the A. z. A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

OF course there is no betting in
town since the advent of Brother
Peck. The coming Presidential elec
ton, however, has got the old timers
on their metal, and it is interesting
to notice that while the new-c corners
mostly back Mckinley, the kama
ainas are in an overwhelming declar-
alton for Bryan. That the silver
man will be elected goes without
saying, and then there will be-silver
Ito pay in Hawaii. If Mckinley
is elected Hawaii will be equally
badly off. We have had enough ex-
perience with his policy. Hawaii,
in fact, in regard to Presidential
election, is between Scylla and
Charybdis.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
Dole is Sentenced.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 15.-E. j. Dole,
the young attorney who some time
ago raised check from $3.50 to
$3.50 and passed it on Santa Ana
banker, was this morning sentenced
to seven years in Folsom by Judge
Smith, who had previously denied
Dole's application for a new trial.
s. Il. Post,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
Smith 4 20.
DRUGGISTS.
Fort Street.
HONOLULU, HI.
LOST OR STOLEN.

DoSTAL SAVINGS BANK PASS BOOK
Il No 1862 has either been lost or stolen
from my residence at Kaopuaua, Homo
lulu.. Anyone finding the same and re-
turning IT to the Office of the Manager of
Jas. H. Kaulia, will be suitably rewarded.
LUACY KALEI.
Honolulu, August II, 1896.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31
NOTICE.

CN q UBSCRIBERS ARE RESPECTFULLY
~ notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month
quarter or year.
v. I TESLA,
"" Mansear
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31

The world as il gets older seems
to be increasing the number of its
religions and visionary creeds in
spite OF the efforts of the vast army
of the missionaries Of the leading
recognized branches Of the Christian
religion. We have just met with
the description of another one,
which in some regards suggests a
reminiscence of the ancient tabus of
many of the island races of the
great Pacific. We use the extract
as follows:
A queer sect has lately sprung up
in Loo Choo Fin district, in Eastern
China, which believes that women
should eat no meat, while men
should make it their staple diet. In
order to imtimidate people into eat
ing meat or not eating according
to the sex), these visionaries teach
that meat eating women will be
transformed into men in the life to
come, and that their children which
die before reaching maturity will go
to the future life as creatures in
which the sexes will be combined.
The penalty for the men is just the
opposite. Vegetable. eating males
can only gain admission to Paradise
upon proviag that they have done
some valorous deed, and even then
they cannot pass the pearly gates
without being instantly transformed
into women. This peculiar people
are known as the Wung Foo Cheti
Sen. and are said to be making won
derful progress wherever they go.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31

Our subscription list increases at
the average five new subscribers
every day. There evidently must
be something OF interest in it. If
you want the truth and the whole
truth in regard to Hawaiian politics
and finances read The INDEPENDENT.
Aud pay for it when you read it.
Our Offices are at the corner of King
and Konia streets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-31

ly mistaken. His case, however, if
brought before our courts, will be
of vast Importance to seafaring men
and insurance companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09
OTHER MARKETS ~ TELEGRAPH

. Eat ..;s 'sS' s%, J. e. s'd ssft %
g y. BULL. sass and COWS. s2as' D.. heiels @9>t
81 Is. he@,y hin cal,.s. s2as9 Hogs lt.cs'gS fair
m ssr IrI. % sn' r s a aSSss 20 hay Ss
hogs 81 3'asa q. rough. s-asa Sne.psutpy, liberal:
e5.Hs lanS' sse ssssr yrnI @glys: Prime 8 81
ss 90 80 c Sc: cno %l s. H%ss s. @. 30
eommon = goa yc.r'9s' sS@fi imp pins ,mes S3 -
10" head m'ik.' nrm. comm e extra steers s. go
81 aoH$t ciyes - :as3 y" Texans 81 lodsa o. Hogs
Ing with The alsanc" i'st Heavy packing AMI snip
;'' So oe<, 10 .Sn to s ln e. 50 - % e -
-, lower. interior to choice s. 1'es4 40 lambs. 3 50
Kan.as c.'y juno H.s. l,seep's 800 h.sa
goo i.Sl mSrkrt ,nli NAti'r cf, hes, ~
fair to good s3asa ~ COWS hcfer~ best $:nG 81,
fa to good 81 %gs29o. bulls - ioasa. sorkess ana
ca,ea s4Qso shcep-receipts. 800 head. market
National Stock Yards 81, Louis June s.-Caue-'Re-
csp,s. 54e head. mea'ra about s,endy stects SO ea
Texas cows. 81 25us2 80 HosSmReecp'-. a.oto hcad
steady strong Heavy. sSa'S - mixed s. eoo
steady To strong Natives 81 5o0s3 IS. Texas
Hurao June g.. Cattle Receipts for the last =, hours
2 $40 head total for week thus FAR. o2s head
to New York. Los head: on sale 2.G4o head. market
s@r a VII" and 'r weak %. E"o heavy "a~ ' sSG
forwarded nrsl hands steady for handy grades heavy
Hight medium. $4uSi -; good fat light butchers
50 iati: mixed butchers 81 ioas3 10 old good fai
s2g$3 q; bulls 81 poas3 good butchers &ds3 ~
stoc"rs S3Nt3 %. feeders s. 800 81 co. fresh
and springers lower si7nsO per head veais 81 "a
selected. 81 25uSi 90 Hogs Receipts the last ~
hours 1880 head total for week thus far 20 lGo
time last week. 2UJio head. consigned through
a7GO head. To New York. II 800 head. ON sale II 100
head market opened active aud stronger closed steady
nrm; late sales light Workers 81 Gi' pigs 50 TO- ali
sold. Workers. good 10 choice 81 coo 81 g. light and pigs
packers. 81 5Ju 81 ~: 5.6f
81 57i3 heavy 81 i5N<3 so roushs 9O0$3 slgs SD
So sheep and lambs-licceips for the "a hours
head total for week thus far IL snm.
time week. i2.2oO head; consigned through to
head: New-York. 1880 head sale l2Un head.
market pent very dun and lower closed very dull and
sheep. 81 Gou$3 30; culls common sile
81 10. yearllng lambs culs To good. s2as4 So a few
fancy 7OT$t spring lambs. To choice 81 SOlr
s. 30. culs and common 81 5ous4 mixed export sheep
s. 5Odt3 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-09

Opening range and c!os- 'o-uay anu e'os''b o "

Market closed barely steady at TO points decline On
:rsar months and points advance on iaf months
o,mrare6 with Saturdays closing prices Irahs'-IiDie
notices 100 sales. III GfJ bales New ofk gross
receipts 2025 bales. Exports. Continent 80 hd!TS'
Ceat Iriain 14l9. France li3; forwarded -, sAieS
1850 sInrr stock 12l l9l. Total net Tecelps To-
,isv bales this Neek 3ui' trl'Fis 10 90.
Great Britain lil9 bales: France 100 continent lN'y
Thus far this week: Britain. 6G-2 bales. Franc"
49, Continent So stock 500 49, spot cotton quiet
and unchanged middlins uplands. "a middlns gun %
sales 80 bales. including 3OSi export "a clTect snip
nenij 1876 spinning and ZOO on contract
Liverpool catleSpo cotton easier: sales. 1900 bars;
spe1ailor and export. so: American 1900 M!Gding
rpland- 5-ed Futures opened barely steady sellers
q .-6i decline closn steady at 2 IN points net De
G ne January February. 3+4s: February-March 3i3s
Narch-Aoril 3.8s June 3jsb June-Ju!y 335p; July
August 355b Augus-Sepenber, 333'ah: september DC
tober 2.Os November Si6s. November Deem
hey 3ts; December-January. 34<s. Msnchester-iaino
Offers scarce: cloths dull but steady
COFFEE--Specuat!on almost Al complete stand
still the The bulk Of business 70 the last
rnur was switching Chief sales for september
H.vre steady unchanged prioes June 10 francs
Jrlv 7475: August. - September u u. October. IL
Hamburg quiet. June. CO pigs; Jrv tl41. Al
e1Iet 81 IS September. $50. October. = -. RIO steady
ST II 200 1Oi. cleared for the United
states 5000 bags: stock. 10000 bags shpme Is Tor
United week 10000 begs and purchases 5000
bags Santos rrTn 1880 r"is receipts 5000 bags.
shipments the United States FOR week 2l"" bags ana
purchases 10000 bags. Cleared from RIO. steamship
Coleridge with 1900 bags, and from Sanos Salern9
With 1900 Contracts closed quiet at 90 points a'-
vance. Sales 600 bags as follows;