davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
Adjourned Annual Meeting.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company will be held at the office of
Messrs w. G. Irwin IL Company, Limited,
on FRIDAY, January 31st, 1895. at 9 am.
w. l.. HOPPER,
42t est Sec rotary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Kauai. per stmr Waialea'e, Jan 80
e Moller and wife, Miss Awaloa, All Sum
and 10 on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan 30
Geo Wilcox. Cecil Brown. w III Rice, Mrs
p p Kauoa aud Wirth's circus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
Hawaiian Electric Company will be neld
on triuav afternoon. at O'Clock. in the
office of w 6 .lrwin 81 Co. Lid for the cleo
ton of officers, etc. A full attendance is
desired VIM. w. HALL.
Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.
42l2-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
q s Bennington. Pigman, Hilo.
Il S S Boston, WIldes. San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31

Arrive at Honolulu
from San F"cisco
or Vancouver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-31

Leave Honolulu for
San Francisco or
Vancouver.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
WHEN COAL WAS COAL.
The Snow and Cold Weather starts
Thoughts of Early Days.

Thoughts OF Early DAYS
Numerous old residenters will rec
ollect the snow blockades along the
c. 4 n. W. during the early years, be-
fore the southern or Hawarden line
was built, and the difficulty exper-
fenced in those days OF getting coal,
In speaking of this the other day one
of our oldest citizens recOunted a lit
tie circumstance which illustrates
some of the inconveniencees OF the
first settlers. About this time, De-
cember 1882, this early business
man of Miller wanted some coal bad
enough to go to Blunt, where he had
learned one man had several tons OF
hard coal. He bought hall a ton,
put it in sacks, carried it on his
shoulder to the depot where he wait
ed till midnight for q train. He ar
rived in Miller late, placed his sacks
OF coal on the platform, where he
concluded to leave them till daylight.
Bright and carly he rustled out OF
bed, and made for the station, but
his sacks OF precious black diamonds
had taken wings and silently flown
away. He put in most OF the day in
hunting the town over, and at last
found them in the Vanderbilt hotel
celler where Doe. Thompson, the
landlord, finally admitted he had
put them, after he had watched j. H..
go to bed. And, according to the
ethics of those days, Jim divided
with him, taking the balance to his
lumber yard.
During the following spring, 1888,
while it was cold and wet, the town
got out of coal, and for some reason,
now unknown, the railroad company
left none here. The coal famine was
almost general in town and country,
although every freight train carried
more or less ears of coal through
here to western points. This became
agravating-to such an extent that
one day the push about Boats
and Mahl AbbOt's made a break for
al open car OF coHl then standing
near the depot, and the way that
coal was dumped off on the ground
equal to a paralytic stroke to
agent Stearns and the train men.
After that nearly the whole town at
tackled coal cars with us much coafi-
dence as n hay dealer now does a ten
cent cigar, and like the Chicago rob-
bers there was q long man. and
a short man" in it. Billy Dwiggins
was the short man, his height being
Al inches. The long man must have
been either a newspaper man or an
attorney. But to see them walk side
by side, each carrying "a big chunk
OF coal, swiped of the train, caused
an "early day" yell from the crowd.
Its probable that Boat got both
chunks OF coal-to keep the county
commissioners warm while they were
Investigating a little game then call
ed seven out to see il it was ad-
misSihle undar tho county Ecopeo
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

One foot of snow packed down
hard upo n the roads, makes the
best sIeIding eyer known in Hand
county-and the sleighs? Well, they
are all kinds and descriptions, from
the primitive Esquimaux sledge to
the swell-body cutter-from "a stone
boat to the oscillating bob. But
they all get there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

1t may not be known by-well, old
bachelors and sich, that bloomers
are now generally worn as an under
garment, but such is a fact-and the
bachelor legislator who goes to
Pierre with "a ''dress reform bill'
agin' boomers, will wish he had
never become statesman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
RE HEIGHTS.

VIM. Dewel went to Chicago last
week with two carloads OF sheep, and
returned Monday night.
Messrs Eavid and Peter Watkins
sold two carloads of steers to Mr..
Catalan, which were shipped to
Sioux City.
= Rev. {. NJ. Daley of Huron gave us
two excellent sermons last Sabbath.
He remained in town till Tuesday,
calling on his many friends here.
Invitations have been received by
several to attend, Dec. 9, the "silyer
wedding of Rev. L. p. Swartout and
wife now stationed at Gam Valley.
Owing to the bad roads, none from
here were able to attend, but all wish
the worthy couple many years of
happiness and usefulness, and we
will all try to attend their 'golded
wedding"
Little Fem Watkins has been quite
sick but is slowly improving.
There will be a tree and appropri-
ate exercises at the church Christ
mas eve.
Mrs. Della Schermerhorn returned
Monday from IA weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Hill took in
the sights at the county seat Sat
urday.
Mr.. Geo. Moore was up from Mil
Ter Sunday and reported DR.. Lane
very sick. Isis many friends i'm this
vicinity hope for speedy recovery,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
, RIM

One of the events OF the season was
the marriage OF III popular school
ianitor Robt. Corrin to Miss CRETE
Ufen. The ceremony was pronounc.
ed at the home OF the groom's uncle
by Rev. Davis on last Saturday in
the presence of the teachers OF the
Miller school, the relatives and init
mate friends OF the couple. Miss
Myrtle MCGOWAN and Mr.. Ed Corrin
acting as brides maid and grooms-
man. After congratulations the
company repaired to the dining-room
where they We're greeted by a display
of eatables such as would tempt the
most fastidiOus. Among the pres
ents were a beautiful china set, by
the teachers and pupils OF the Miller
school and silver spoons by Geo. Cor
rim. We extend our hearty cohgrat-
ulations.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

A soil-culture paper says the way
to farm in the sub-humid belt is by
deep blowing, subsurface packing
and frequent shallow cultivation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

Beasom &Co. have the best and
newest line of goods in tin and hard
ware. See their new Romeware
goods. 9th
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

1t will pay any one needing kitchen
utensils to see the new Romeware at
| Beasom 4 Cos. 51t4.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10


I
,sas595E
n
In
VI
"
IL
III
VI
~
W
In
III
vi
IL
nj
VI
In
nj
~
y
n
I
n
In
y
n
Y
Y
n
u
SeSS
-
8 A n nver an 2
TO- 10 4 45Sss'
w.
No. 31-Frei
station t -
-
cal o or MIA n
-
:"'''' r 'r'''''' III
PRESS i
lIand Co
1w", mu'
LOG
po,,zo,
|'0''
=,
- u 40,
"a ALL
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

! The ladies OF the W. G. T, L. vii
meet with Mrs. f. J. Miller Wed
Dec. 10th. Mrs. f. j. MILLER, Sec.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

ED. PREss:-Permit us through
your paper to tender thanks to
the teachers and scholars OF the Mil
Ter school, for their beautiful and use
full present.
Mr.. AND Mrs. ROBERT CORRIN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

Mrs. G.. w. MILAN, of Mondamin
twp, was in Miller last week prepar-
ing to go East to spend the winter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10

J. III VanLoon is headquarters for
fine candies for the holidays.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Taxes for 1896 are due, and be-
come delinquent March 1st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

ance of the week. any thing like salts
factory transactions with such disorgan-
lied telegraph service being out of the
question in all departments of the cotton
trade. New York was very much isola-
ted, and in the dearth of southern news
and orders, the market dragged The
bears had things their own way, but evil
IDENTIFY feared to press their advantage,
the market ruling mostly heavy, and clos
ing at a few points decline. Liverpool
was comparatively firm, which of course,
was the chief sustaining influence. But
for the storm and its effects, prices would
probably have advanced during the week.
AS matter of fact, there is no improve
ment in crop prospects, and the claim
of the bears that the yield viii come near
100000 bales seems too preposterous to
be considered seriously. AS picking tends
thus extraordinarily early towards COM
pletion, the shortage becomes more evil
dent and there seems no reason for an
ticipating much over 100000 bales. 1t
may be we'll to repeat that such crop is
not enough to meet the worlds require
ments at the present rate of consumption,
and the southern producer ought not to
have much, if any, for sale at present
prices. Cotton is worth more money, ard
will bring more before the year ends.
Grain and Provisions-Considerabl ac-
tivity and at times some excitement, rul-
ed in the wheat market. Europe has be-
come alarmed over her small stocks, mod
crate crops and deficiency in. amount
available from surplus countries. Deem
Der advanced to 701ac, but reacted SC to-
wards the end of the week. closing only
about 112c over last week. The export de-
mand continues urgent, and speculative
interest, although still narrow, seems GER
tainly extending. Similarly to cotton,
wheat is worth more this season, and GER
tainly our farmers deserve to get the BEN
eft of the probable coming advance. Con-
sidering all the circumstances, 10c more
put on the price could scarcely be regard
ed an unjustifiable advance.
Provisions were weak early owing to
liquidation of October contracts as was
predicted here a week or two ago Later,
there was a considerable occasion of
strength on the wheat advance, and
prices rose sharply The larger part of
the advance, however, was lost toward
the close. The indications are growing
more positive that we have seen the low
est prices, and that the tendency hence
forth will be mainly upward When this
theory becomes generally accepted there
can be no doubt that speculation will Wig
orously accelerate the rise.
William T. williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05

years of apprehension has however, the
effect of preventing anticipation from TAX
ing too much for granted. The credit
granting power holds everything in its
control, and it is the habit of bankers
10 act upon accomplished facts rather
than hopes, no matter how well grounded
industrial and mercantile interests,
therefore are waiting for the great re-
lief, rather than taking anticpatory ac-
tion upon it. In all branches of trade the
feeling is becoming more confident; and
when great anti-silver vote is announc-
ed there viii not be much waiting for
an active resumption of business.
simultaneously with that recovery Of
confidence, there will be other conditions
calculated to foster recuperation. The
treasury will show a large reinforcement
of its gold reserve. The net gold now
held by the government. or assured to
1t, amounts to about $lG0,O0OO00, and II
seems safe estimate to suppose that
by the end of this month 1t may easily
amount to S145000,OOO which would be the
largest reserve held since March, 1891.
The significance of this fact would lie
not only in its strengthening confidence
in our financial position and in promot-
ing the value of our investments abroad,
but also in placing 1t in the power of the
government to restore arrangements un-
der which the treasury would be permar
nently protected against the drains which
have necessitated the large bond issues
of the last two years. Clearly. we are
drifting into conditions of recuperation
which will make 1t much easier to place
the government credit and It's note Is
sues in a safer position than has been pos
sibe since the crisis of 1898.
Nor 1t is to be overlooked that. with the
beginning of November the currency
movement will assume a direction calcu-
lated to bring a period of marked ease in
the money market. Even, during the
present month, money is likely to accu-
mulate in the banks. The flow of cur
rency to the interior has reached its Gull
mination for this season and Is likely to
steadily decline from this time forward,
while the bank reserves may be expect
ed to be fed by further imports of gold.
Ordinarily, the money sent to the interior
in August and September begins to flow
back in November. The amount sent out,
since the beginning of August by the
New York banks has so far amounted to
about $iO,000 600; and that will be available
for swelling the reserves during the last
two months of the year, barring the ship
ments which have yet to be sent to the
south, which have already been to some
extent anticipated by amounts sent to the
relief of the embarrassed banks of New
Orleans.
Thus, assuming that the national YER
dict will rid us of the silver danger, the
future has little to suggest misgivings
and much to encourage sanguine hopes.
We do not counsel mourning large en-
gagements in prospect Of these encourag-
ing probabilities; but we do advise our
friends to stand prepared for the great
opportunities that will be presented when
the nation justihes its honor and good
Judgment by declaring for a sound money
policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
POLITICs IN BROOKS.
Bucks Circular VIII Have no Eject.
Atkinson Promised 100 Majority.

Ruck's Circular VIII Have no Eject.
Atkinson Promised 400 Majority.
Quitman, Ga, oct. 4-The Buck circular
reached here last night on the u O'Clock
train, but it is not. thought it will cut
any figure in the election. 1t came too
late, and, besides, the leaders among the
republicans here do not take to it. They
say openly and emphatically that they
will act in accordance with the original
understanding with the republican execu-
tive committee and vote for whom they
please for governor and state house ofii-
GERS.
One leader was outspoken in the opinion
that Buck cannot deliver the goods in
this county and 1t is understood that ne
spoke advisedly and voiced the sentiments
Of his race. Neither the leaders nor the
rank and file feel that they are bound to
follow the unofficial instructions Of Buck.
issued at this late day, and for no better
reasons than those Buck assigned.
Gov Atknson's friends here think that
the circular will not affect the result Of
the election here, and confidently assert
that Wright will not poll fifty republican
votes in the county. The anti-prohibition-
lists are happy and confident. Basing
their estimates on advices from the whole
county, they claim that anti-prohibiton
will run neck and neck with Atkinson and
win out by 400 majority. The prohibitions
lists are not so ready to make claims, bur
are working earnestly and hopefully.
Their forces are well registered, which
indicates that they will poll their full
strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
A DIG FIRE AT LYONS.
The Losses Said to Have Been More
Than $4,000.

The Losses said TO Have Been more
Than $4,000.
Lyons, Ga, Oct A disastrous fire
swept away a portion of this town this
morning. between l and 3 o'clock. 1t
started in a lot of loose hay in r. A..
Costin's stable, and within two hours the
entire block was swept, destroyed with
the exception Of two houses. The worst
incident of the fire was the burning Of
two horses in r. A. Costins stable.
They could be seen through the crack, but
the fire had them cut off from the door,
so that no one could get to them in time
to save them. The losses are: Costin's
stable. horses and other property, H,375,
with insurance of $780, T. j. Coleman S
hotel and contents, $4,000, with insurance
Of ST. 800; c. J. Rogers & Co., store house
and stock of goods, $1,000, with insur-
ance of 81, 450; w. r. Macarthur, goods in
one of Coleman's stores, $500 no insur-
ance; and Max Davidson. goods in one of
Coleman's stores, $500, insurance 800
j. C. Ward displayed great presence OF
mind and no doubt prevented the ire
from spreading to another block He
got into a room adjoining the blacksmith
shop by breaking the door down and GOT
out some hand force pumps, with when
the fire was checked. 1t would have been
an easy matter for it to have crossed 10
the next block, which is closely built hal
not this been done. T. ]. Coleman had
both arms badly hurt while getting things
out of his house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
sCUOONERS.

Gov, Hall, 500 tons. Willis Baltimore,
sid Oct. 2.
John G. Schmidt, Az tons, Norbury, at
Philadelphia, Oct g.
Samuel W. Hall, S06 tons, Mumford, at
Norfolk. in Distress Sept. %.
A. d. Lamson, 426 tons, Smith, Philadel-
phia; sid Sept. Is.
Emily F. Northam, S16 TONS Johnson, at
Port Royal Oct. g.
Red Wing, Ais tons, earle, at Philadelphia
Oct. 3.
J. E. duBignon, 515 tons, Turner, at Bal
timore. Oct. 3.
Hattie C. Luce, 319 tons, Heal, New York
sid Oct. 2; via Port Royal.
R. Bowers, Ala tons, Wilson, Boston; sid
Sent. "a
Frank Vanderherchen, 511 tons, Crawford,
Philadelphia; sid Sept. rs.
Margaret A. May, $40 tons, Jarvis, at
Baltimore, Oct. 3.
Ida Lawrence, 4S9 tons, Campbell, at Bal
timore: Oct. 3.
H. S. Lanfair, 29S tons, Johnson, Phil
adelphia sid Sept. %.
R. s. Graham, S25 tons, Outten, at Phil
adelphia Oct 8.
Mile, j H, 567 tons, Port Spain, sid
Sept. z via New York.
Waltham, 497 tons. Barter. Boston, sid
Sent 26
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
EXPORTS

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York.-92H bales upland cotton, 191
bales sea island cotton, ISL bales domes-
tics and yarns, 50 barrels OIL, 800 barrels
rosin, 800 barrels spirits turpentine, 100, 800
shingles, LOG boxes fruit 6 boxes vegeta-
bles, 1856 tons pig iron, 200 sacks T. chaff,
g. bales moss, rs cases cigars, 566 pack
ages mdse.
Per steamship City of Macon
for Philadelphia,-624 bales upland
cotton, % bales sea island cot
ton, s. bales domestics and yarns,
Is barrels rice, 1,41S barrels rosin. 226 bar
rels spirits turpentine 1880 feet lumber,
Il barrels rosin oil, GAL sacks clay, 4 bales
moss, 30 barrels pitch, 2 barrels veg
etables, boxes vegetables, 1856 tons pig
IRON, 3@ packages mdse. 345 boxes starch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
WARTIME MIsCELLANY.

Now York. Oct. 2.-Arrived, steamer
o-,o,n 6Br). Creamer, from Hamburg;
renorts Sept. 2S, Lat. 40 %, Lon. % 10,
,assed a derelict on fire, apparently
Iarge vessel, burning very fiercely. Could
not make out whether sail or steam on
account of the darkness.
baltimore. Oct 2.-Steamer Lord Char
1omont Br), from Ardrossan, passed
n,racl,age consisting of a schooner
boYse. with skylight, seat locker, spar end
and deck plank adrift, Sept %, lat 80 lon
BOSTON. Oct. 2.-steamer Roman (BD,
Roberts. which sailed to-day for Liver
nool went ashore on Georges Island in
The harbor. She lies on a mud bottom
ard is making no water. The cause of
tba accident is said to have been scow
attached to a rock breaker in the Mar
rows which forced the vessel out of her
course. -
delaware Breakwater, Oct. 2.-Tug n
& w, No. /, is UP to the barges at Four
teen Foot bank, and takes barge NO. o
IN Philadelphia for repairs.
Georgetown, S. c., Oct "A three
masted schooner is reported apparently
waterlogged, lying near Debordeau beach.
Her foremast is gone and she is badly
wrecked. Tugs have gone to her assist
ance. .-
E. Davis with coal, from New 1oIh 4oI
Chintoteague, struck on Fishing Point at
5 a. m. and was foated by the ASA
league life savers, in good condition.
New Bedford, oct. 2.-Schooner Susie
H. Davidson, Haley, from Philadelphia,
for this port, is ashore on the south end
of Bento Ledge, Buzzard's Bay. Two
tugs have failed to float her. A lighter
will 20 down tomorrow to take off part
of her cargo of coal.
20 Park Graz
Deering, Mech, which arrived at Port
Chalmers Aug. l. reports struck some
thing hard, which carried away portion
of her stem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee from New
York-W. c. Johnson, Miss M. Lavine,
Miss L. Butler, ]. j. O'Connell, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Hedricks, A.
Hanley, H. j. tBiddenboch, j. G. Bull,
Mrs. R. A. Lythe, H. r. Dudley, Mr..
Young, L. D. Lynes, M. Nathan, F. S.
Allen Mrs. Hennings, ]. A. Rose. W. E.
Rose, E. F. Sperry and wife, Miss N.
Plaskek, Miss Walden, l.. c. Randall,
wife and two infants, J. F. c. Myers and
wife, Chas. Adams, Mrs. A. P. Adams,
Mrs. C. II. Olmstead, Miss Olmstead,
Miss F. w. Olmstead A. Mcfarland and
infant, R. w. Hull, T. Berry, c. Haas.
Miss J. Jones, colored Mrs. H. Roch-
ellie, colored, R. Herd, and fifteen steer
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-05
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS

STEAMSHIPS.
Miguel M. Pinillos (Sp), 2,179 tons, Ben
goechea, at Sapelo; to Id cotton, Bar
eelona and Genoa
sid Sept IT,
Greatham (BD, 1881 tons, Gowing. Phil
adelphia, Oct. 2; to Id cotton Genoa;
due Oct. s.
Torgorm (BD, LOGS tons, Mcintosh, at
barbados, Sept. Is; due Oct. 10; to Id
cotton Liverpool.
Evelyn (Br), 1,529 tons, Huelva, sid Sept.
rs via Philadelphia.
Tropea (Br, 2,6O3 TONS -, London, sid
-; to Id phosphate rock for Europe.
Ardrlshaigh (Br), 1,7SS tons, Burns, Ham
burg, sid Sept. 20.
Dorset (Br), 1885 tons, Fettes, Greenock,
sid Sept 49, to Id cotton; Antwerp
H2ss-shire (Br, 1852 tons, Stewart, at
Barry repairing.
Viola CBD, 1905 tons, Howes, Havana.
q, sept. -; due Oct. 10; to Id cotton, Reval.
Scaw Fell (B) LAO tons, Shields, sid
sept. 30; to I'd cotton Reval.
linda (Br), 1867 tons, Horsley. at Havre
sept IS, via Newcastle, e., due Oct. u,
10 Id cotton, Bremen.
huckminster CBr), .297 tons, --, Bar
~ sid Oct. q to Ia cotton; Liverpool or
Bremen.
Juan Forgas (Span), $40 tons, Nacher,
SID Barcelona, sid Sept. 10, via Havana;
TO Id cotton Barcelona
Maroa CBD CD 4.45l tons. --- 10 IA
cotton, Liverpool, Havre or Bremen;
december loading.
vera CBr), Gate Ashdown) 1851 tens,
Nicholson, at Norfolk, Sept. - for con-
uhent; to III cotton; November loading.
f-anet Mercury. 1902 tons. 20 "a cotton in
october. for Liverpool or Bremen.
flanet Venus CBD. 2S7S tons, at Suez.
sept. l6: to Id cotton, and IN Liverpool
or Bremen.
MQnkseaton CBr), ----- tons Dawes, al
Middlesborough, Sept Q; TO Id cotton Tor
Liverpool or continent.