davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-06-06
Various TopI 8.

A pamphlot just received from the
bureau of publicity of the Ma ional
Association of Manufacturers, 1743
North Fourth street, Philade phia,
Pa, gives preliminary information
concerning projected Commercial
tour to South America. In response
to invitations from the governme rs
of the Argentine Republic, Uruguay
and Brazil the association has under
taken to organize a party Of Ameri-
can business men as broadly represen-
tative as possible of the commercial,
manufacturing, and financial interests
of the country. The party wi leave
New York cn July 1, prco eling to
Southamp on and thence to Buenos
Ayres. New York will be reached
On the return tri p about September
30. Elaborate arrangements will be
made for the entertainment of the
guests and at the banqnets in each
important city visited the subjects to
DO carefully considered are ''recipro-
city Ill tariff agreements, mutual con-
cessiors in the establishments of Il ect
steamship communication, and the
starting OF al American bank with
braf chcs in the principal South Amer
lean capitals.
Engineering and Mining Journal:
The export oi gold has been cunsid,r-
abla,the total hiring t,lo week amount
ing to "a, $4,000 This. bring M
the tot | sinc- \ pril to nearly 81
90, 200.
The Bal, Lewis & Yates oal com
paay HIS sol its plant, worth about
SO, 100000 to = syndicate composed
1f New YORK capitalists and some
St ckholders Of the Buffalo, Roches-
ter & Pittsburg Railroad. The coal
lands eover 1000 acres in } Jefferson
All Cloartiald counties, Pa. The
mines have q capacity of 10000 tons
daily. Besides the min ,s there are
100 coke ovens.
N York Evening Post: The ex-
clrement oven the discovery of rich
tin ore i'll the Big HON Mountains,
near Sheridan, Wyo., continues. AS
says made at Sheridan and OMAHA
show al avera se return of "a pounds
of pure tin t. the ton.
Railway Gazette, New York. The
Transcaspan r lilroad in the seven
years of it's existence ending with
1894 earned, gross, $11 100000, and
nst only $i43, 900, having cost about
$12, 900, 900. 1t must be remember
cd that Is was not built to make
money. Tilc southeast frontier of the
Russian empire would not be easily
d.feaslb.e without it,
The Cuban Junta in New York
City declares that the $4,000, 900
Cuban loan has been great success,
tn bids for the bonds aggregating
more than 550,0O0,OO0 varying from
20 per cent to par, and averaging
about 62g per cent.
The will of the late Baron Hirseh
provides for the distribution of e.
900, 900 to charities in onrovia.
De1~asC
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-06-06
WHITE PINE COUNTY
TAX LIST.
For tho Year 8oS.

The following is the total valuation
on which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate of Tax $3.45. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De-
celnber End. 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-06-06
SALT LAKE SEMI-W TRgB-
UNE.

Reduced to 81. 90 Per Year After june
lat, 1896.
On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price cf the Semi
Weekly to $500 per year. The pres
ent high standard will be maintained,
and every effort will be made to keep
the Semi Weekly in the front rank.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-06-06
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-06-06
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
L. L. ELLIOTT.
Terms OF Subscription.

One Copy, one year b. mail. .$5 90
one Copy, six months by mail. ........ 3 90
ne Copy, three months by mail. ...., 2 90
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-06-06
NOTICE.

IAV1NG PURCHASED TfIE ENTrRi
IL Stage outfit of Chas. Lampman Aa.
tween Ely and Wells, we will continue ID
carry all kinds of freight Commencing
heretofore by Mr.. Lampman, also same
fares charged for passengers. as herstefeSe!
satisfaction guaranteed.
A share OF the public patronage IL ssstS
tied.
Persons ordering goods will haxe all eoA
slgnments marked care r. & w Z. T. Ce.
Wells, New.
ELk0 &tWH1TE PINE TRANSpoRrA
TION COMPANY.
my19 j. +. MILLER; Naneaer!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-06-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Cautalns no Ammonia or Alum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

plonship class, in his life Joe Choynski
was a mere boy when he met him. That
llon-hearted pugilist. John l.. sullivan,
cent self when Corbett faced him. He
had been sick for long time before.
Charley Mitchell was practically the same,
shorter than this talkative fight
er 90 when he corralled him. AS for
Peter jackson whom he danced to for q
draw (he certainly did not hghD; we all
know his condition. Peter had a sprained
ankle and could not chase Corbett after
a few rounds we're fought. Corbett kept
away from him, and a derrick of one thou
sand horse power could never drag him
into the ring again with Jackson. Briefly
summed up, the record OF this boaster Is
that of a champion who has defeated or
drawn with sick men, old men, and dis
abled men. He could never be induced TO
meet Peter Maher, Frank p. Slavin, jos
Goddard or any strong husky young man
Of the championship class He fled like
the brave man he Is from Peter Maher
when he saw the Irishman, whom he had
insulted coming into the illustrated News
Office in New York. Editor Arthur Lum-
ley vainly endeavored TO restrain him.
My record Is that of a man who has
twice took and defeated Maher whom he
twice lodged. l met Joe choynslxi. whom
he fears to tackle. / expressed my will
ingness TO meet either Joe Goddard or
Frank Slavin in New Orleans when the
Olympic Athletic Club was getting up a
great carnival a few years ago. Corbett
WOhll not lace tutHl IOT Il hluB1Dfn.
Corbett always demanded two years or
more rest between his battle 90 with
these disabled men before embarking in
another contest. He now pretends to de-
mand an immediate fight with me af-
ter training seven months for two fights,
one OF which really came off, thanks to
the fact that this actor was not a princi-
pal. What neverl / win fight and, mark
you, whip this fellow when / get good
and ready; provided, always, / can get
him into ring with me. ] will not, how
ever, crafty his greed nor advertise his
show by signing articles for match with
him now. will not play single dollar
into his hands. He doesn't deserve IL.
Since / have been in America / have
met and defeated In quick Succession such
men as Billy Mccarthy, Arthur Nepham,
Jack Dempsey, Peter Maher (tTsee) Dan
Creedon, Jim Hall, and bested Joe Choyn-
ski. Indeed, in those years I have done
more fighting than Corbett has done in
all his life.
1 said 1 might fight while in England.
! wish to say, however that l will not ac-
cept Frank p. Slavin's challenge for a
battle as that would be senseless in
view of the fact that twice defeated Jim
Hall who conquered Slavin. Moreover, no
club would, / think give a suitable purse
for such a contest.
After a tour of Europe / shall come back
to America, prepared to meet all honor
able challenges. Robert Fitzsimmons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

was still concealed. When he withdrew
his hand a tail was exhibited, making
Mr.. Croker winner.
That evening Mr.. Cracker prepared to
take his prize home. Casey at once pro-
tested.
you don't know anything about that
whole family smallpox or something else
that's dreadful. You'd better get the old
thing disinfected before you take 1t over
to your house.
Then he smiled I'm a superior way, and
told how glad he was he hadn't won the
desk AS the days passed and the antique
bit of furniture still remained in the Of
fee, Mr.. Casey grew to be quite cham-
er. The result was that the writing desk
was a matter of constant thought, and
Monday afternoon, spurred on by Mr..
Casey's chatting, Mr. Crocker looked It
over thoroughly to see II he could not
convert it to some use about the office,
since he could not take il home.
The desk was a strong one, and with
the cubbies removed would make an at
tractiVe receptacle for papers. Whlle
Mr. Croker was examining it's interior
to see how it could be altered his finger
touched hidden spring; A panel IN
revealing three small drawers.
His cry of astonishment at once brought
Casey and Lamberton to his side. Their
chatting all died away as the first drawer
showed two $50 bills issued nearly fifty
years ago, but undoubtedly genuine. The
second drawer contained an old-fashioned
KOlu WdtEn, GuTlOuSlt NaINGus anu a hd-
guerreotype, on the back Of which was
an almost obliterated inscription. Some
earrings of an ancient pattern and a FIN
ger ring beautifully chased rested on cot
ton batting in the third drawer.
The jewelry was so curious and the hid
ing place so deftly fashioned that the spec
tators were dumb with astonishmenr.
When they regained their tongues they
overwhelmed Mr.. Croker with congratu-
lations. Casey admitted that there wasn't
so much Of a Josh" on Croker after all.
What will Belasco say2"
But Belasco didn't say a thing. AS soon
as he heard that he dropped down from 81
to $3.50 on a Tot consisting of two $50
a bee-iine for his store. Word came from
the neighbors that the curio dealer was
carefully prying out the entire interior OF
all the many desks, chests and boxes In
his possession. There were no reports OF
his having found anything.
Mr.. Croker IS looking for more BRASS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
TOUCHED A SECRET SPRING.
The Accidental Discovery of Man
who Bought an Old Desk.
From the San Francisco Gail.

From the San Francisco call.
Henry J. Croker IS being gazed upon
with envious eyes just now by Maurice
Casey and Harry Lamberton. These three
gentlemen occupy the same office at sos
California street, and have similar love
for that which Is artistic and unique.
This made them all desire the possession
of a unique brass-bound writing desk,
which Croker succeeded in winning, and
in which ne has just found treasures.
The writing desk was offered them by a
dealer in curios named Belasco. Belasco,
il will be remembered a fortnight ago
bought some old boxes which one belong
ed to Conley Leath. He paid 5000 for
them, and found among the other con-
tents old coins and rare stamps to the
value of $500 He had come to sell Mr..
Crocker some Of these stamps, when he
began telling about the writing desk
The next day he brought the desk up.
Its age was apparent. 1t was made of
rosewood, was bound heavily with brass,
and was prettily inlaid with the same
metal. Substantial brazen handles sunk
in brass shields showed that the desk was
not mere ornament, but was intended
for travelling. This fact was attested also
Vided off into smaller compartments by
shelves of sandal wood.
The workmanship shown in the chest,
and it's oddness, made each man DESTROYS
to become it's owner. None wished to put
up the entire cost, however, so, after they
had lowered the dealers price of 81 TO
$3.50, they each contributed 81 so and the
ownership of the desk was left to the
arbitrament of fate.
1t was suggested first that they throw
Croker ISe borrowed three 5o- cent 70 pieces
from the janitor Of the building. Then
they matched" The odd man was TO
At the word the three put down their
coins. When Casey removed his palm
the money showed tails Mr. Crocker's
coin was head. Mr.. Lamberton's coin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
An Opening for jewelers..
From the Lewiston CMe.) journal.

From the Lewiston (Me) Journal.
az want to tell you.' says a well-known
Maine jeweler, ''of the way some Of tho
big manufacturing concerns take to keep
business in their hands at very profitable
prices. on nearly all the bank safes in
the country time locks are used which
are operated by clock-work of the very
best construction. That is necessary, OF
course, to prevent failure of the locks to
do their work. But the makers, wher-
ever they sell them, give very explicit
instructions to have no person touch them
except the experts of the company. They
need cleaning and oiling up every now
and then, and the expense Of an experts
doing it is about $25 each time The banks
in my city thought the mechanism OF
these clocks might be comprehended by
a good workman in that line OF business
at less expense than the experts fig
ures, and called upon me TO fix them up. L
confess that the solemn warnings of the
makers scared me at first, but on looking
into them found simply well-made move
ments that could be adjusted as easily
as any watch. have now done all the
work OF this kind in my vicinity for sew
eral years, and have found a charge OF So
ample remuneration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Emuating nature, man dons his finest garb on
Easter Day, and it is our glad pleasure to tell you
where and how you can, provide yourself, so as
to bloom out on Easter Sunday in all the perfec-
ton of an Easter Lily. We dwell to some extent on
Boys Wear to-day, because we know that
mothers greatest trial is in selecting good and
suitable clothing for her boy. To dress as easily
and taStefuly as the lily is easy at LEWIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

sprays to them in sign of peace, and
bring them home with usi
And while the old mother, stunned
with joy, falls sobbing on her husbands
shoulder, Bourgueil-the Roman the ola
Brutus-begins to cry softly, like a child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Her Constant Habit-IIerbert fasbv

Her Constant Habit.-Herbert (ashv
pale)-Then all is over between us2
Amelia with great gentieness)-Y
Herbert. But with your permission. and
in memory OF the many pleasant hours
we have spent together. I will retain the
ring you gave me. Such has been nv
regular custom. Besides. J need It 10
complete a collection.-chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

in word concerning NEW and most wonderful little
garment for small boys-"THE EXTRA-VESTEE"-
with it the boy gets TWO SUITS OUT OF ONE. 1t ex-
plains ITSELF and visit will the interrogation
point in your eyes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

1885, -'--->-r>S
wANTFD-Good coat maker and pants
maker at ]. Cohen. Ardmore. !. z.
wANTED--Goodc cook Tor small family,
Can AT 502 Lamar street.
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT CO, 800
ana female, white and colored help u
ali kinds. Position guaranteed. Help
furnished employers free:
wANTED--org for one OF the
hes. fraternaI insurance IN existence
j. N. strlnger, cieburns. Tex, box s3s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
IBID.

New York. Jan. 2.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram is
as follows
The sto X market opencd excited to-
day owing to the Transvaal news.
Later this excitement subsidized. kaf..
FRS at no time showed symptoms OF
manic. In the afternoon there were
more buyers than sellers and large
portion of the early decline was re-
covered Chartered were down TO by
at one time but recovered to 4 and
closed at 3 rs. Consols fell 5-S, but
closed only 3-16 lower. Americans were
n little dull at first In symoathv hut
closed quite cheerful, with higher
prices in most cases. There were large
offerings of German bills on change
today In connection, It Ia said. with the
Impending bond issue, In which the
German houses will take n prominent
part. II Ia believed the Germans VIII
withdraw about 100000 gold from
our market TO complete the transa tion.
The gold ana bGllian In the Bank or
England has increased l,22I OlO pounds
this week. Of which 3iLVDO POUNDS
were Imported 100000 being from
America and $500 from Holland. 1000
from Paris, 80, 600 from Australia, ll,OD0
from Brazil, 10000 from Malta and
tho rest not stated Fifteen thousand
mounds were exported 10 Rnumanin.
Other securities show the large In
crease Of 7.79n00O mounds. Will" ire
priyate denoslts show the enormous
gain Of sO2S.000 All the money oor-
rnwed from the banks this week being
thus Sustained In the market. the re-
serve shows an increase OF 100000
rnnn1Q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

PRODUCE and fruit .-Apples-Fancy,
Northern. per barrel 50 Obul w; MeSi.
can Orange. 81 10 California nRvels
sl.0OWi.25. California seedlings, SO 90;
choice lemons. $3.50; S3.T5Gp4 O0
grapes. Malaga kegs. s6 .5Ol7 OU: on
ions, &c per pound, new Irish potn-
toes. Northern. f5g6Oe; Greeleys. COG
I'lour-Jobbers' prices: Fancy pr
tent, 81. 90; half patent. 81 90: family.
81 40, foreign mills, high patent. S2.lO;
fancy patent.S2 90; stralghts, 81 SO.
Grain bags-Bale lots; New 5-bushel.
s-ounee. 3-4c; new i-2 bushcl ~
ounce, corn, sc; centrals bale lots
DC: La Piatas, &c: secondhand oat
sacks. Sc.
Wheat-No. ., 70; No. s. Coo.
Corn-shelled. mixed, bulk. job lots.
zoe; ear corn from wagons. 20d26c
sacked corn, car lots, I. o. b.. country
points, 2S 1-2c. ear. zoe
oats-Texas rust proof, IN bulk from
wagon. l6dpiIc; car lots. sacked. {. o. b.,
country points. IL l-24ls l-2c,
Hay--Job lots. 81 5OqS.O0, according
Bran-job lots. Coo; car lots, 81 lee, Z.
o. b,
Meal-iO pounds 4Oc; car lots, aOc;
chicken feed, wheat, Job lots. hSc per
bushel, feed meal. 52c; car lots, vUc
cwt.
Sweet potatoes-Per bushel. 40ISoc.
Turnips-Per bushel, h0a65c.
pecans-Per pound, 3Ubc.
Pop corn-In ear. per bushel Csc.
Poultry--Fat spring chickens. 500
per dozen; medium sized young chick
ems. 81 60: hens. SO 90 per dozen. poor
demand.
Turkeys-5@5 l-2c.
Dueks--ln full feather, $500 per doz-
en-.
Geese-In full feather si.7S per doa-
en-.
Butter-Nice mould. country Jersey.
zoe: plain country. loGpl5c; creamery,
23g?5c.
Butterine-soiid so-pound tubs. lie.
Eggs-l5 l-2tlTc.
iides-Dry fllnt case; dry flint dam
aged hides, 3G5c; green salt hides. so
4c: green butcher hides, lee; dry
salt. h@7c.
Pri,, tallow-3 i-4a3 l-2c; dry
bleached bones IS per ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03
MARKET WAS FIRM
BUT FEW CATTLE ARE oFFnRED
ON THE CHICAGO MARKET.
The Very small supply of livestock
the only Thing That Kept
Prices Up,

Chicago. Jan. 2.-In cattle there was
a fairly good demand, and the contin-
ued small offerings prevented any
weakness In price. Common to choice
steers were chiefly at IS. 1864. %. with
fancy beeves largely at a.251+.b5. In
most cases big cattle sell to poorer
advantage than good light. Butchers
and Gamers stun shows great
strength. Cow and heller sales were
largely at si.so1s. 90; calves were In
extremely light supply. prime calves
fetching s6.509I.0O per 100 pounds, the
highest figures reached in u long time.
Suckers and feeders. 50. 1908 Co Few
Texas offerings, and prices were strong
and advancing.
Hogs-Supplies continue to fall con-
siderably short OF expectations. II did
not take long to dispose OF most OF
the days offerings at unchanged
Ing 81. i0Gp3.T0. The bulk sold at 50 6ofp
3 60. and butcher and fancy light
weights again sold better than very
heavy hogs. After the days trading
was mostly over, there was the usual
weakness. and prices were called
lower,
In sheep there was fairly active
demand; prices were generally steady
for considerable offerings. closing easy
for others Common 10 choice native
sheep were saleable at 81 0O63 So the
bulk fetching s3.25 Ordinary sheep
We're wanted at 81 30 and good to
choice Westerns were steady at $1,000
$40 The lamb trade was good at 81 70
Qa7b. few poor ones selling al s3.25
q3.5o
Receipts--Cattle. 10000; calves, COO:
hogs, 2g 900, sheep, 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

Groceries and Provisions
Medium. plain and yanvassed
3-4c.
Breakfast bacon--piain and canvass
ed. 0 i-2c.
Bacon. bellies. smoked, lie.
Dry salt sides. l-2c.
Short clear bacon. &c
Dry salt ballles, 3-fc.
Compound lard. tieTcea. i-2c.
Lard in cans. advance over tieree
prices.
Lear lard, tierces. G Lie.
5o-pound cans. Lie; le-pound cans.
3-ic; 5-pound cans. 7-sc: Spound cans.
lie per pound.
Sugar--Standard fine graduated. in
hnrs OF 100 Lounds each or In bar-eis.
8 lie; cut loaf or powdered. 8 sac
choice yellow Gle -ined, &c; prime
yellow clarified, 47-sc.
CONGRATULATED, l-pound package.
Mokaska, 2i i-2c: Arbuckle, 81 i-2c;
Lion, q lie: XNXx, 81 i-2c; Cordovu,
90 Lee: Early Breakfast. 26c.
Fancy Rio. % i.2c.
Cuffee--Green, fancy Java, Csc.
Fancy peaberry, % l-2c.
Prime Rio, zoe.
Fair Rio, Ice.
Common Rio. isc
Beans-Lady Washington, g $40
Lime. a..
Pink. s-ic
Bayous, 3-4c.
Black-eye peas. . 1-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

New orleans. Jan. 2.-Hog products
Primer; pork, Sc; lard. refined tierce,
l-2Hi 3-ic.
Boxed meats--Dry salt shoulders.
l-2c; sides, 4 5-Sc; bacon. sides.
lie; hams. easier; choice sugar
cured, s 3-iGg lido.
Coffee-Dull; Rio ordinary TO fair,
l7dis l-2c.
Flour-Firm; extra fancy, 50. 5O93 co;
patents. 50. 75G3,S5.
Corrneal--Quiet: 81 IS.
Bran-Dull at Coo,
Corn-steady; No. 2, sacked. white
and mixed, $50; yellow, 3ic.
Oats--Steady; No. mixed, "a i-2c.
Hay-9 gu prime siS'Oosis'oo
Surar-Strong; open kettle, S-id
5-i6c: centrifugal graduated. none
whites, AGA 3-Sc; yellows, . 1850
slice; seconds, 2 5-SDs 5-Sc.
Molasscs--very strong; open kettle,
2OQ3Oc: centrifugal 6Qi8c.
Syrup-Nominal.
Ricc-Rourh; receipts. 5i0l; sales,
4Oi; very quiet; 9Onds2.40 per sack;
clean. quiet; sales, 32s barrels; ordinary
to good, 2 1-S44c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

liverpool, Jan. 2.-Cotton--spo,.
good business done; prices higher;
AFnerican middling fair, &c; good mid
ding. ll-i6c: American middling,
4 a-s2d; low middling I l-2d. good ordi-
nrry, $50; ordinary, 4 3-l6d. The
naIes of the day were 1900, OF which
1000 were for speculation and export,
and Included lo,5o0 American Receipts
since Inst report. $4,000 including 1900
american.
on New York advlces, closed very
rfeedy on a more confident feeling
american middling, ! m. c., January,
4.3lG4. 32; January February, Al:
February March, 4.3l; March-Apri.
4.31: April-May. 4.sl; May-June, All;
June-July, 4.32; July-August, 4.3204 81;
Aupust-September 4.31dpi 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-03

New York, Jan. 2.-Hubbard Bros
Co.'S cotton letter:
fIyerpool responded to our advance
TUESDAY with an advance OF 4-64d
! IL cir future quotations and buying
rdars for Liverpool account ruled
|r6ng here during the early hour by
y rage brokers. AS soon as thlB
Ing ceased the market onsed slowly
r realizing sales until II broke
Nv last Tuesdays quotations. This
Inc was based more upon the lack
1<putside support than on any un-
brable features except that the
cement Is maintained above the
tyement of 1892 towards which oil
>es are now turned. The seml-weekly
1ceipts are reported as II, 1000 bales
talnst $4,000 bales In 1892. The adj
afce of the past few days seems to
ave eliminated the short interest
',shout attracting any speculative
import Several Of the large buyers
fruesday were sellers this afternoon.
|ofing the market on 8 to point
Milne from Tuesday. The feature Of
1s day was the absence of outside
'riers, and the willingness OF the
duth to accept the ruling quotations.
Inless the Liverpool market 10 de-
fdedly unfavornhle the trade looks
b. slightly higher market tomor-
ow. March closed SIS; last year.