davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-26
A BOLD THEFT
Appropriates Wagon and Chickens and Then
Proceeds to Sell

Appropriates Wagon and Chickens and Then
Proceeds to Sell
S. Walsh, ali old man living at Garden
Grove, peddles chickens and ducks in
wagon about the city. Yesterday after
noon he found himself at the corner of
First and Wilmington streets with quite
quantity of bipeds still remaining in the
crates. He left the wagon to solicit
orders at neighboring houses. During
his absence John Ryan, a big, ugly,
burly fellow, came in sight, and as
the sun was still shining and Ryan
recognizes an opportunity when he sees it,
he forthwith mounted the wagon and pro-
ceeded to cry out for sale Welsh's wares.
Ryan waxed SO eloquent that he attracted
a colored woman who purchased chicken
from the bogus peddler for 80 cents.
BY this time Welsh went back to his
wagon and TO his dismay saw the burly
Ryan dispensing the feathered goods. Now
Mr.. Welsh knows his rights and
when he is being imposed upon, but
like many other men he has an excellent
discretion and can readily tell when to
keep off of the grass. He thought that this
was that kind of time and hurried in
search of an officer. He found Mr.. Hol-
leran at the corner of First and Los Ange-
les streets and acquainted him with the
trouble. Mr.. Holleran started for the
wagon, but Ryan observed his approach
and jumped and then hurried away. The
officer went after him and compelled him
to return to the chicken coops, where he
was identified as the false peddler. Ryan
was then told he was under arrest, but
began to resist, Mr.. Holleran tried to put
the handouts on Ryan, but gang of
toughs, probably his friends, interfered
with the officer and prevented him from
manacling the prisoner. Mr.. Holleran
was thrown in the mud in the fight and had
difficult time to keep hold of Ryan. but
finally help arrived in the person of Officer
Lehnhausen and the ''darbies'' soon
adorned the wrists of Ryan. Mr.. Holleran
succeeded in arresting j. Poland, one of
the gang who had interfered with him in
arresting Ryan, and both were sent in the
patrol wagon to the po lice station. Other
arrests are likely to be made today.
The herald., 1896-01-26
GENERAL LAST ROBBED

His Store Was Bufglerized Early Friday
riornirg
The liquor store of q. f. A. Last, 131
North Main street. was entered by a burg
lar early yesterday morning.
Admittance was gained by prying the
lock off rear door, The robbers secured
$40 in cash from the till for their trouble.
This is the third time in two years that Mr..
Last has suffered from burglars.
In addition to the vigilance of the regu-
lar police, Mr.. Last emp oys two private
watchmen. 1t is evident that this is the
work of some daring and experienced
crook, who is thoroughly acquainted with
the movements of the two watchmen.
The herald., 1896-01-26
Evidence Of Success.
Mr.. E. P. Kellogg the Well-known and Pop
ular Salesman with Oass & Smurr, 222-
224 South Spring st., Was Cured by
Dr.. Shorss-Ses Him and he
Will Verify His Statement

Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes.
Have you cough?
Are you losing flesh?
Do you cough at night?
Have you pain ia side?
DO you take cold easily?
Is your appetite variable?
Have you stitches in side?
DO you cough until you gag?
Are you low-spirited at times?
Do you raise frotby mater ial?
Do you spit up yellow matter?
Do you cough on going to bed?
Do you cough in the mornings?
Is your cough short and hacking?
Do you spit up little cheesy Jumps?
Have you disgust for fatty foods?
Is there tickling behind the palate?
Have you pain behind the breast
bone?
Do you feel you are growing weaker?
Is there burning pain in the throat? ?
Do you cough worse night and morn
ing?
Do you have to sit up at night to get
breath?
The herald., 1896-01-26

Mr.. R. D. Tryon, who resides at 114S
Santee street, this city, mas for the
past ton years been q sufferer from
catarrh of the head and stomach. He
has been treated by many doctors, but
all failed to give him any relief. Mr..
Tryon was seen last week by q reporter
and the following WAS obtained:
"You have been great sufferer from
catarrh, Mr.. Tryon," the reporter
asked.
ayes, sir, and have been treated by
evory doctor of noe in the State"
"Hew are you feeling now?"
"Well, Dr. Shores has cured me when
all others have failed"
"What was your condition when you
first began treatment with DR.. Shores?"
swell, was almost a wreck. The
catarrh had completely undermined
my whole system. Ny head was con-
stantly stopped up; daily headaches,
roaring in the ears, a constant drop
ping in the throat, hawking and spit
ting, throat dry and sore; had no ap
petite and no kind of food seemed to
tempt me to eat; I had severe cough
and was gradually losing in weight
This alarming condition had been com
ling on for years; and although doctor
after doctor had tried to help me, the
terrible catarrh WAS making rapid pro-
gress in poisoning my system. In fact
its effects could be felt in almost all
parts of my body.
II was, like many others, fooled and
robbed 80 often by doctors that had
decided to give up all further medical
aid; but had heard so much Of DIR.
)Ehoroo and hia aucoasaful treatment
that at last made up my mind to try
him"
"And he has cured you then?'
"Don't look pretty hearty? am
gaining in weight daily, and 1 feel 1t
my duty to tell the public that we have
in our midst an honest, conscientious
and successful physician-Dr. A. j.
Shores"
"Thank you, Mr.. Tryon, for your
"Oh, no thanks. If any one else
M TrvOn 10 vNupO m n who 10
The herald., 1896-01-26
TERRIBLE BATTLE WITH THIEVES
The Town Of Alhambra the Scene Of a Fight
Yesterday

INC soWu VI hiHumOra tne oScHc u q FlSut
Yesterday
Ed. Parker, Frank Phillips, Charles
Williams, Dan Sullivan and William Bonie
were brought to the county Jail from Al
hambra last night and charged with petty
larceny. They are members of gang
who have been committing small depreda-
tions in the town and when the constable
went to arrest them yesterday they resisted
and beat him into insensibility.
For q time it looked as though the gang
would run the town, but the citizens rallied
and after terrible battle secured and
bound them and sent them to the city iu a
wagon in charge of Deputy Constable STAN
ton and five citizens. When the party left
Alhambra the victim of the gang had not
recovered consciousness. The prisoners
were badly beaten and cut, and the services
of the doctors from the county hospital
were necessary for several hours to dress
all the wounds.
The herald., 1896-01-26
H. BUDD

the National guard of California, has always
taken great interest in military matters
throughout his active career. He has held
commissions as an officer In various capac-
tiles, including that of brigadier general.
By virtue of his office as governor of the
State he also becomes commander-in-chief.
Governor Budd is very popular with all of
the guardsmen with whom he is personally
acquainted, and they do say up north that
officers and men.
The herald., 1896-01-26

were removed at 10 o'clock. Refreshments
were served during the evening. The exec
utive committee having the affair in charge
consisted of the following: Mrs. Smith,
chairman; Mesdames Roller, Hard and
Ingram. The officers of the corps are
President, Mrs. Lockwood vice-president,
Mrs. Calvin; treasurer, Mrs. Ingram; Sec
retary, Mrs. Cyrenius; chaplain, Mrs.
Roller; conductor, Mrs. Heis, and guard,
Mrs. Miller.
The herald., 1896-01-26

national guardsmen throughout :all South
ern California were awaiting the result.
Major M. T. Owens presided and Cap
tain II. d. Alfonso acted as clerk. The
result of the election was as follows:
For lieutenant colonel-Colonel L. T.
Rowland, of Pomona, Is; Captain T. A.
Nerney, of Los Angeles, II.
For first major-Captain T. C. Prescott,
of Redlands, 20; Captain c. S, McKelvey,
of Santa Ana, II.
The herald., 1896-01-26
PLAYED for the Public

A public recital was given at Southern
California Music hall, in the Bradbury
building, yesterday afternoon by Professor
Arthur Brown Uvedale. There was a
large attendance, and the music was
greatly enjoyed. Professor Uvedale and
Mr.. j. H. Brenner played duet on the
piano, vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Clark and Miss Cook, and piano solos by
Professor Uvedale.
The herald., 1896-01-26
Personal Attention.

DIR. A. J. Shores gives every patient
his personal attention; no experiment.
ing by incompetent pretenders. DR..
Shores is the founder of his system OF
treatment and administers it person.
ally, consequently his remarkable sac
cess in curing the sick.
The herald., 1896-01-26
New Officers Are Chosen for the
Seventh
THE RESULT SATISFACTORY
Captain 7. A. Nerney of this City Be.
comes Lieutenant Colonel
propriate Remarks-CoIoneI Berry Speaks
as Well as the Officers Elect

The new field officers of the Seventh reg
iment we're elected last evening at Arm
ory hall where the selection was effected
by the votes of thirty-two line officers who
participated out of possible thirty-six.
The election was full of interest and
The herald., 1896-01-26
$500 A MONTH FOR ALL DISEASES
MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE.
Write for Dr.. Shores Opinion.

Write for DR.. Shores Opinion.
No matter how far you may live from
Los Angeles, or how near you are to
the city, you can get by mail juet as
close, careful and scientific treatment
of your case as though you had called
at the office. Write for symptom blank
and get the OPINION of DR.. SHORES
upon your case FREE.
The herald., 1896-01-26
Well and Happy.
Adolph Gonzales, Of the Burbank Theatsr,
Was Cured Of Catarrh and Bron-
chitis by Dr. Shorss-Thou-
sands Of Others Say the
Sams Thing,


sands of Others Say the
Sams Thing.
Catarrh of the Stomach.
| Is there nausea?
Are you costive?
Is there vomiting?
Do you belch up gas?
Are you light-headed?
Is your tongue coated?
Have you water-b -brash?
Do you hawk and spit?
Is there pain after eating?
Are you nervous and weak?
Do you have sick headaches?
Do you bloat up after eating?
Is there disgust for breakfast?
Have you distress after eating?
ls your throat filled with slime?
Do you at times have diarrh9a?
Is there rush of blood to the head?
Is thers constant bad taste in mouth
Is there gnawing sensation in stom-
ach?
Do you feel as if you had lead in
stomach?
When you get up suddenly are you
dizzy?
When stomach is empty do you feel
faint?
Do you belch up material that burns
throat?
When stomach is full do you feel
oppressed?
So 90 A M0NTH-No matter what COM
plication of troubles you may have,
you are treated for $500 month until
cured. medicines free.
Plain and undisputable testimony is
constantly presented that DR.. Shores
is curing chronic disease.
Asthma, Rheumatism,
Bronchitis. Malaria,
Consumption, Chronic Dysentery,
Weak and Sore Eyes, Kidney Disease,
Deafness, Nervous Diseases,
Neuralgia, Blood Diseases,
Insomnia, Skin Diseases
Heart Disease, Female Diseases,
Dyspepsia, Hemorrhoids
And Other Durable Diseases.
The herald., 1896-01-26
Annual r1asquefade

Frank Bartlett W. r. c. gave its annual
masquerade ball last night in Nc Donald
hall, on North Main street. The place was
crowded by the maskers and spectators,
and presented a gay appearance Masks
The herald., 1896-01-26

The following undelivered kilograms are
at the Western Union Telegraph office in
this city for +. Petrie Hoyle, Chong Ching
Lung, Virgie Stockton, A. w. Curtis, Sam
uel n. Townsend,
The herald., 1896-01-26

For Second Major E. r. Weller of Los
Angeles, %; Col w. G. Schreiber, 3.
For Third Major-Chas. f. Fernald OF
Santa Paula, 10; Col. w. G. Schneider, 3.
The result of the election gave universal
satisfaction and in no quarter were any
hard feelings manifested.
The herald., 1896-01-26
DIR. 4. j. Shores s co.


hrrhA ReumAisn HemaB Thes
N Comphn all Trout
p t L
kBkcrn First broadway dExamnGi
The herald., 1896-01-26
This Will Interest You!
Dr. A. J. Shores New Treatment for Catarrh and
Chronic Diseases Complete Success.

Taking Advantage of Dr. Shores Notable
Treat all Diseases SIS Month Until Cured
Medicines Furnished Free
The herald., 1896-01-26
Saved From Death.

Mrs. E. N. Waller, Whose Husband is in tAe
Employ Of Kerckhof- Gunner Lumber Co.,
Pasadena, Was Given Up to Die BY
5 Doctors, After Taking Dr..
Shores Treatment
She Is Woll.
The herald., 1896-01-26
Catarrh of the Liver.

Are you irritable?
Are you nervous?
Do you get dizzy?
Have you no energy?
Do you have cold 1est?
Do you feel miserable?
Is your memory poor?
Do you get tired easily?
Do you have hot fiushes?
Is your eyesight blurred?
Can't you explain where?
Have you pain in the back?
Is your flesh soft and tiabbyf
Are your spirits low at times!
Is there bloating after eating?
Have you pain around the loinsr
Do you have gurgling in bowels?
DO you have rumbling in bowels?
Is there throbbing in the stomach?
Do you have sense of heat in bowels!
Do you suffer from pains in temples?
Do you have palpitation of the heart! F!
Is there general feeling of lassitude!
Do these feelings affect your memory
The herald., 1896-01-26


All Who
The herald., 1896-01-26
Robert Rurus Houored

Robert Burns Honored
Yesterday was the 127th anniversary of
the birth of the Scotch poet, Robert
Burns, and the persons of that nationality
in the city celebrated the event by
dinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
Air Play.
lie Didn't Like Beans, But he Ate Them
ALL the Same.

lie Didn't Like Beans, But he Ate Them
All the Same.
Mark Twain lived some 40 years ago,
In the limits of a very wild, haaf-crazy
frontier mining camp. This was di-
Sided into two parties, the so-called
Boston crowd,n which contained the
better elements, though few Boston
l3en, and the Missouri crowd" which
was a pretty bad lot, though not COM
posed exclusively of natives of Mis-
souri,. Fights to the death were of daily
ard nightly occurrence, gambling out
fits were ia constant demand, bullying
drunkards were omnipresent, and few
used water except to wash now and
then in the little mountain stream flow
ing through the diggings. Despite 1T
all there was a strict camp etiquette,
which was recognized and considered
law by all, and it was of this etiquette
that Mark Twain told me an example.
A "Boston man" was eating breakfast
early one morning at table near the
open door and the half-bar, half-restau-
rant of the place. He was just finish
ing his plate of pork and beans when
Two Missouri men passed along and
saw the Boston" man and his break
fast. They stopped within foot or
two. Look at that!" said the bigger
of Missouri" men, contemptuously,
do you see what that blanlS-blankety-
blank Boston thing is eating? Why.
down in Missouri, where came from,
we feed them things to our horses.
Only the brutes eat that grub down
there" Presently the bully stepped in
side and sat down opposite the "Bos-
ton" man, at the same table. When the
plate OF beans had been eaten, the
Boston man called out TO the
bartender: Pete, give me another
platefuL. Pile it up. Hike EN-" When
the heaped-up plate came the Boston
man, quick as a fash, had pulled out
his revolver, had the Missouri man
covered with il. and then, pushing the
full pleteful of beans across the table,
told the Missouri" man to ''eat it and
like il. or he'd shoot him Ike dog that
he was" The bully had his choice be-
NNCc-l bCcllS VI OCStt14- SAANA IL NV ~
When he had eaten every bean he was
made 70 say that he liked beans, and
then, and not till then. did the Boston"
man put up his pistol. paid for both or
ders o; beans and left the saloon.
Now" said Mark, the reason the
Missouri man didn't whip out his
gun and shoot as soon as the bean
eaters back was turned was because
of camp etiquette. Each man had his
fun with the other, and they were
even. II the Boston man had been
shot the Missouri man, as quick as
news could fly. would have had his body
filed with lead from the revolvers Of
every man in camp. regardless OF party
You see we were quite sticlier's for fair
rlav in those days-"-N. y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19

there is every incentive to pickering
and disputes. On the other hand, where
the act is final and the contract is made
for better or for worse until death parts
them, it is entered upon more seriously,
and if IT should turn out for worse in
stead of better there is the determine
ton TO make the best of it and this re-
suits nearly always in success If peo-
pie know that they must live together
they generally find a way to do it COM
fortably. This has been proved in
South Carolina. There seems TO be alb
solutely no desire for divorce in that
state. Legal separations may be had,
but the courts are seldom asked to de-
cree them, when absolute divorces could
be obtained, there were not on the aver
age six year in the whole state, and
it has been said that in the few cases
which have occurred in late years OF
people leaving the state to get divorce
the parties were in nearly every in
stance not natives of South Carolina.
Through the efforts of the proposed
commission more stringent laws upon
the subject of matrimony and divorce
may be made in some of the states, but
it Is scarcely likely that the Dakotas
and Oklahoma would be willing TO ac>
cept any legislation on this subject
which would give satisfaction to Mary
land and South Carolina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Feb ls-lThe wool market here
Is quiet, though prices are firm Buyers
are not disposed to purchase wool unless
they have immediate use Tor H. The
sales OF territory woods show no consad-
cradle falling OF from last week and are
commanding good prices. Fleece woods
are only In moderate demand. while the
market for Australian wool continues
steady, with prices firm. The following
are the quotations for leading cescr1p-
tons:
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece. X and
above, 1SG1SiZc; Xxx and above, lslzff-)izc;
No. ! combing. &c: No. combing. ZSq-4c
deIaIne. ZlaHic.
Michigan, Wisconsin. etc. X Michigan,
Isi4017c: No. / Michigan combing. &c No.
l illinois, %; No. 2 Michigan combing. "a
21zc; No. Illinois, AiZc. Y New York.
New Hampshire and Vermont. lsizfsl7c
No ! New York. New Hampshire ard
Vermont. aOG2Olzc; delsine Michigan. $50
1870.
Unwashed medium: Kentucky and
Maine, one-Qusrter blood. lsdlsc; Ken
lucky and Maine three-eighths blood
combing. 1s4l4c. Indiana and missouri,
quarter blood conbing. f7EGsc; Indiana
and Missouri three-eig hths blood conbinE.
I70iSc; braid cOmblug. lie. Lake and
Georgia. III G1Sc.
Texas woods, spring medium. = months,
12Tic, secured price 55cs spring hne, -
months, 1lG15c. secured price S4a55c-
Territory woods. Montana fine medium
and fine, uGl4c, secured prce 1sg'7sc.
fine. i0613c. secured price 5tG5sc.
California woods. northern spring. Ia
IS. secured price S2GS3c-
Australian, secured basis. coulbinE. sup
crime. Efrdocs counbing good. 81 80 coEno-
Ing average. fJpf3c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
WOODEN INDIAN is STANDARD.
No Other Device Can Take It's Place
ss CiEar-Store Sign.

No Other Device Can Take Its Place
as Cigar-Store Sign.
A Central street carver OF wood stat
oes that do duty as cigar store signs
said 20 World reporter: -All efforts
20 suppiant the good old Indian have
proved failures. There have been re-
peated attempts 70 popularize Turks,
girls of the period, baseball players,
Jockeys, jack tars, soldiers, Capt.
Jink.es, negroes, bicyelists, Hunki-
doris, Punches. Columbus, Uncle Sans
and Indian maidens with short skirts,
but the old-fashioned red. blue and gel
low Indian, with feather headdreSs,
and with tonehawk in one
hand and a bunch OF cigars
or hank OF tobacco in the
other, has more than held his own
This business has been conducted in
this place for more than 40 years. and !
aud my father before Inc turned out
90 average Of 200 cigar store signs
each year. Ont OF the total of 5000 |
venture TO say that 1900 were OF Indian
warriors. l 900 were what we call Hi
awathaS, or indian Iemalc nEu-es,
while the remaining 1000 covered al
other varieties.
The wooden figure business Is rot
what il used 10 be, however, and there
are not a half dozen people engaged
in il in the United States The decline
Is mainly on account o. the falling
away of the shipbuilding industry. In
the good old days OF American bottoms
there was a steady demand fer figure
heads TO place IN the bows Of ships.
They have gone out OF fashion OF late
years But few wooden images are
made nowadays for churches. Iron and
composition plaster have driven wood
out OF that branch Of the business.
The Indian is stil with Us. and he will
stay, because he Is cheap and durable"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
GENERAL MARkErS
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 1S.-Butter-Creame
steady. lsG97c; dairy. 13dl5c.
Eggs-W eaker: receipts heavier; quot
able at l0c.
Hay-Very dull; timothy. SocGu.Se;
prairie. sS-5G7.oa
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Feb. S-Butter-EXtra cream
cry higher but 5 no eh ,,S,ssc Otherwise
Egs-Lower; fresh, loo
Whisky-S.2
Cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Pork-Quiet: standard mess. jobbing. old
80 is15LPr.me steam. $50: choice. $50
Racon-Shoulders. Oooxed $50; longs,
$50: RIBS. SS.S1is; shorts, $o-tS-
DRY salt meats-Shoulders CooxeD S.7S:
longs. SIS: ribs. SSH; shorts, $50
Corn meal-Sl.3Sts1. -.
Bran-Steadily salsble a; sSc for sacked
east track.
FlaxSeed-Quiet.
Timothy seed-S3 75GS.so.
Hay-Cholce grades timothy active and
firm, SS00Gl250; sales OF prairie eonnnen
10 low grades al buyers prices. SS-Vees-@-
Wool-Quiet. unchanged.
NEW YORK
New York Feb. 1S.-Buttsr-F'.rrner. rae
tory. Sizal3c: Elg.ns, HIS; imitation
creamery, I1dl5c.
TaIow-Steady: city, 4s.fi4 1S-1sc: coun-
u
Petroleum-Stesdy; United, S-Ss bid clos
ing,
Rosin. hops. hides and wool-Steady.
Rice and molaSSes-Firm-
Hay-Firmer.
Reef. leather and turpentine-Quiet-
Cut meats-Firmer: picked shoulders
42.d5c: picked hams. SS4Gsc-
Lard-Dull and heavy; western sSeau
closed $50. nominal; May. SIS. nominal
Pork and corn meal-Duu-
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Feb. 1S.-Bacon-Steady; de-
mand moderate
Beef-EMtra India mess. Is sd; prime
mess, 5.s Sd.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. SIS Sd
medium, 46s 3d.
I.ard-Steady: prime western, as 90; re
fined. On pals IS Sd.
Cheese-Quiet: demand moderate; mes
American white and colored, 4os-
Butter-Steady; finest United States Sos
good, COS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The general Guild OF st. Johns will
meet at the church Wednesday at 2.3O
Secretaries and treasurers come with
written reports.
The directors OF The Wichita hospital
Will meet with the staff OF physicians
at the Office Of DR.. Purdue this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Lease viii lecture at Gar
field hall Tuesday evening. Feb. %.
Subject. The True Republic" Tick
cts on sale al Mosbachers jewelry store
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii meet rhis af-
uernOon in the church parlors at $50
A fun attendance IS desired. Mrs.
Harry McClung, secretary.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star are
having a delightful time in Sedgwick
Music hall Resident Masons and their
wives are cordially invited 20 be pres
ent. Ladies VIII receive Wednesday
Feb. 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-19
COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Coffee options OPEN
ed steady at unchanged TO points higher
ruled generally quiet but firm at sellers,
scarce in consequence OF holiday IN foreign
markets; closed firm at 5alo points net adj
vance; sales, $50 bags. Including March,
81 6OG126S.
Spot Wednesday,; No. I, lS1sc
Mild steady; CorCova, 1524 Q17-4c.
Santos-Quiet: good average santos. IL
500; receipts. 500 bags; stock. $500 bags
Hamburg-Steady. AQs pfennlS ad-
vance.
Havre-Closed quiet and unchanged
sales, 12Olo bags.
Rio-HOhday.
Warehouse deliveries from New Yors
yesterday, 7.OSS bags; New York stock to-
day, a3, 3SS bags; United States stock, 1te.'
Oe0 bags; afioat for the United states. III
900 bags; total visible for the United states
Al ,5O9 bags, against 460. so bags last year