davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

vas mounted by e .-.- - cream mousse
line le sole
nat o. yellow straw that was worn
"itl tlis costume wH trimmed ln deep
oians- laneta bows lr H-- k trs-
= leLc ming gown worn -r I'd -ali. Wlllowy
young girl. had a ilI -t skirt Of en-
ofoldered crepe de Chine. with figures in
on rose and duh Err. narrow panel
o- "nlte satin. with rH--e- ~ deep green
teifel was Inserted o. --e right seam OF
tAe 'front.' gore. Tho bodice uas Of plain
cream crepe de Chin 1r-- white tat
Ieta lining At the front there was vest
ana cascade OF cmb-1i Israd mousseline de
sole brought down iu-5 narrow green
velvet Eirdle
The broad Iappels NJ green velvet had
over them smaller larral= Jf white satin
with apiiques Of cream lace. A facing OF
pale green satin shovel in the full lapels
oI the short basques one is almost willing
70 forgive the extra a-4uce OF an Elnei
tower dinner for the Ea Of the eye-feast
that one IS sure 10 have there.
can say with the utmost confidence,
ana without fear " being contradicted
d month from now, thar Che winter coats
VIII be loose fronte5. The fall ones are
even more than this They are straight
an around. The prevailing mode for the
little coat which you take with you these
nrst cool evenings 20 slip on is little
s1tlh coat lined with taneta OF bril-
liant color. You can have russell coat
lined with rose. a green one lined with
pink, black one lined with helotrOpe or
a black and white. The latter is not
quite as pretty as when combined with
color.
one marvelously pretty little coat is
a black silk one, with white satin cuffs
and collar A piping Of rose satin ex-
tends arounU the coat. and the seams
are strapped with il. The buttons are In
rose tints, ahf the mousseline de sole
around the neck is rose color. This may
be perishable little affair. but IL is the
ideal And from the ideal all others are
fashioned
For a nice little fan 'coat for home
wear l would suggest a covert cloth Of
tar lined with shell pink taffeta. II q
thin little coat is wanted. and an mex
pensive one, the lining need not extend
further than strip down the front and
at the wrists. The buttons can be white
pearl ones OF very large size. and for
the touch Of black let there be a turn
over collar and cuffs Of black taffeta. That
is dressy little garment. Lace, | notice,
IS put upon covert, silk, velvet and mus
lin. upon diagonal, doeskin, batiste and
taffeta; upon everything, and, strange TO
say, it looks well on Nina Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

Several physicians tried to remove this
uncomfortable and painful condition, but
without avail. She was compelled to IN
dergo eXcruciating torture in their efforts
to locate the trouble, which only resulted
in leaving her in a condition worse than
ever. One physician in his unskilful en-
deavor had one of Mrs. Murray's teeth
extracted and for some time kept her IN
agony. while he probed this cavity, be-
lieving the abcess to be in the vicinity OF
the jaw bone. After going through several
of these painful opera tions Mrs Murray
applied at the Abbo Institute. After few
weeks treatment by Abbo her ailments
were conquered the tumor removed th5
cause OF the trouble in the head remedleu
forever, and the patient relieved OF ner
distress and torture. In consideration o-
the good accomplished for her, Mrs. Mur-
ray contributes the following letter IoE
publication:
Abbo Medical Institute: Allow me 70
state that you have been successtul u.
Kidding me of what had been a source o.
great pain and annoyance for seFeiai
years. Several we'll known physicians haa
made attempts to locate the abcess IN my
head, but they only tortured me. ] trust
for the sake Of suffering humanity Una
you will be as successful in all cases a.
you were in mine. Mrs. ". II. MURRAY
Ogeechee Road.
Just such testimonials as these are What
we have received since our coming 10 ulll9
city. Therefore can any one doubt u 'il0
face Of such evidence, all from peopi1'
who are present 10 speak for themAeiiFs
Abbo's ability 70 treat successfully All an
ments that are supposed to be subject -
human skill. Abbo has mastered the al
Of medicine and has the skill ana aDllils
that Is 80 marked and powerful a. 20 sl.3
him the name Of the WONDER WOhhEH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
THE WONDER WORKER.

As the Year Rolls by His Cures Re-
come More Startling - Fireman
Gay TaIks-He Tells of His Condi-
ton Before He Applied to Abbo
for Treatment and of His RAND
Cure.
Nearly year has glided past since the
establishment of the Abbo Institute in this
city, and each day has made its reputation
higher and brighter. The sensation caused
by the wonderful cures Of persons who
had been known to be sufferers from soma
terrible disease has not diminished in the
slightest degree and the public has learn
ed to look upon the startling cures made
by Abbo as a matter Of fact and that no
disease or complaint, not even the all
dreaded consumption can battle his skin
The Abbo Institute as a consequence
has made record and established a stand
ing that few institutions Of it's kind can
boast Of in any portion OF the world. To do
this in an intelligent community. it must
have performed work that merited for f.
the confidence Of the people. That Abho
has succeeded IN 50 doing no one cs,
doubt. The fact that his office Is daily ,ie
tied by some Of the best known ana mo,
highly respectable ladies and vantle,ne.,,
Of Savannah Is indlspufable evidence 49,
ADbo, by his wonderful methods. has r,(t
only performed cures that were astoiJudins,
ana almost miraculous. but he hae ,,oD
TOT himself and the Abbo Institute ne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
partInent.

No one in this city to-day is moro io,f,,i
than Mr.. Gay. He recognized that he M
been attacked by a. dread disease am
was slowly but surely giving away undar
its terrible power. and his rapid recovery
under Aobo's wonderful treatment has
given him cause for rejoicing
With feeling of deep gratitude. and
with a whole souled desire to aid his FELLOW,
man, Mr.. Gay gratuitously tenders the
Abbo Institute his testimonial and asks
that plain, truthful and complete state-
ment of his case be given the public.
On June 26th, Mr. Gay applied for treat
ment at the AbbO institute. He was suffer-
ing with q violent attack of tuberculsr
bronchitis, which had developed into incip-
lent consumption. The day before applying
to Dr. Abbo, Mr.. Gay had five severe hem
orhages and the day following his visit he
suffered from two more Then Abbo's med
icines began to take effect, and up to the
present time there has been no return Of
hemOrrhages. on the day on which Mr..
Gay called at the Institute he was a phys-
ical wreck. He was scarcely able 10 get
up the stairs, and when he did reach the
landing he had to be assisted to a chair
His cough and short gasps for breath wers
distressing, not alone TO himself but to
those who witnessed his weakened condi-
ton. Just two months from that day,
when those who saw him considered him
only few more days for this world Mr..
Gay resumed his work a healthy man, all
traces of consumption obliterated. his
lungs perfect and the bronchitis cured He
presents the appearance Of a different
man, and tells with a Joyful glitter in his
eyes of his wonderful increase in weight
Of over is pounds. Mr.. Gay says:
Abbo Medical Institute: Allow me to ex-
press my feelings of thankfulness at the
skilful and really wonderful medical treat
ment received by me al your institute 1
have fully regained my health and have
increased IS pounds in weight. ] cheerfully
recommend you TO the people of Savannah
and would gladly have those who doubt
your claims or any one seeking informal
ton concerning your institute to call on
me. Yours truly, John II. Gay
Another Sufferer Gives Thanks.
Mrs. W. H. Murray, whose portrait IS
given below, and who resides on the Ogee-
chez road was another victim of the
heavy hand of disease and aff1iction. This
lady had suffered for some time with tu-
NOR, which was located in the back Of her
throat and. to add to her misery and abb
cess had formed on the ethmoid bone be-
tween the eyes and the base of the skull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

precedence. At the home OF the FTfes il is
not So the guests assemble iu the library.
and when all are there. including the duke
the servant announces 1.-THE princess" All
rise and bow or courtesy. Then a second
announcement comes. ''the princess is
served and she walks out irsr and alone
the duke following with the lady whose
rlsht Il ts-a seemingly most uncomforta-
Die uns0ciab,e fashion.
Inc queen IS most particular about
names being given correctly. and smartly
snubbed certain great lady who spoke
70 her Of the late Duke Of Clarence as
Prince Eddie" and said. 4 cannot under
stand the Prince and Princess Of Wales
giving their children nicknames. but in
my present I prefer them not used: the
prince name is Prince AIharr Nictorn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

and though fl IS thoroughly understood
that one must pay just twice as much FOR
"a dinner az a B1is cafe. they are always
wen Iatronized. The most unique cafe in
Paris is Oh the first landing of the Einel
tower. In fact there are two very swell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

Paris. AuE. 2l-Paris has no end II at-
tractive out-of-door cafes. where city
bound Parsians flock ir the evenings The
Bots is fun Of these attractive little places
that are decked out 90 the gayest--5lored
lanterns through the summer evenings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30
COATS FOR EARLY September,
They Are Short and Loose FPOnted, With
Elaborate Trimmings of Lace and Silk

Black white
rem t. yevvT Cen
Paris-I1HrlIest seen Freely
Copyright RyaaaIn Interview syndicate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-30

confidence. good will and es+as--
best people OF Savannah. " me
Ills startling feats Of surgery ans Ill
Of disease are an every day occ1---.---. '--s
testimonials are gratuitously give .-1
by patients that he has relieved 49,, ----a
fering and distress. and in mn. -- ''-'- 7---
ually rescued from the grave a---
Fireman Jack Gay.
The many friends OF this genial and ....-
ular fireman viii recognize the f,li-.-.-. =
picture and those who have -" e
case during the past two rnonrbs --. ,s
gladly note the change in the f-s-,,,.. -
clearly and pointedly telling that Es 80
IN that space Of time been CHANGE f--
a man whose decline was rapid and VIM.
narrowed coUntenance. shortened b-.s-L
and tottering step betokened an early -
10 one who Is able TO perform his 49,.
work and has all the signs OF health sr5
long life. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09

amounted 10 FIVE tons and forty hounds.
ana has yielded about saN.
me rich streak about which 80 much
nas been heard during the past few days,
IS eight inches thick and was found al 4
oeoth OF about thirty feet.
rive ounces OF ore rom this streak
pounded Up by L r. Walter yielded $50 in
gold
The vein Is ahou. four feet wide. all pay
ois, as SHOWN by the returns from the mill
run Just made TIE owners are Develop
Ing the mine by a crosscut tunnel, which
mas been driven thirty-sever feet. Il will
strike the Checkmate vein 30 feet further
al = 0epsh OF eiShiy-ssven feet. cutting two
o'heT VEINS before reaching the main ledge
Activity I'm HucSieeerry Mountain.
There Is considerable activity in the min
ING region tributary 10 Sprirgdaie. A COM
psny IS being formed 10 operate the Bears
Nest ana the Defender two Claims on
Hnckleoerry mountain. not far from the
Cleveiand mine. The properties are owned
by u W. Ryers- W. A Jones and Roy
Clark. The company viii be capitalized for
&eSeeea
A. Forney Is wwttng . claim On Cedar
creek. sixteen miles from sprirgdaie. The
ore runs about $40 in gold and silver ard
u per cent. copper.
Three men are working on the Cleveland
and II Is said they are working the rieh
net them so day each
Six locations have been made near Spring.
dale. and the quartz looks we'll
The work on the road from Sprinciale to
Cedar canyon Will commence as soon as the
snow goes OF. The Sprinedals people pro-
pose 20 have the ore from Cedar canyon
come that way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
MINING NOTES.

Two shifts are now working ON tho
Nickel Plate
The sale In Spokane Of loo Josie
shares at % cents Is reported.
Messrs. Sheehan and Gwatkins have
discovered another edge on the Stem
winder.
The shaft on the Morning Star at Fair
view is down 40 feet. with the ore grad
ually improving depth is gained.
The Indians on the Coiville reservation
are FEELING sore at the advent OF tho
miners. who are locating claims every
where. They do not think II right that
tbs invasion should take place before
their lands are allotted them.
On the Silver King. in the skylark
found Tsey S aTS ali heavily ss'f capped With
iron through which crosscuts have been
made. A shaft il being sunk on one Of
these VEINS, In which galena ore Is show
ing.
Oscar James has sold his fourth inter
est In the Gle Enum Coal Company's
mines at Cle-Elum for 5000 The buyers
are supposed TO he agents OF the q. r.
! \ y. Co. who get most OF their supply
In Roslyn.
What is known as the Champion Rear
camp is likely TO he heard from this sea-
son. This camp Is on the creeks OF thesa
names on the east side OF the Columbia.
Just above Trail. On the Black HAWK
claims there is a tMcnty-nve-foot SHAFT
IN ore from the grass roots.
Mr.. Robert Fqormann. who was recently
IN Nelson. has purchased the Lake View,
joe Dandy and Red Jacket claims for
$1,000 The property Is situated on Red
Top mountain. a few miles east of Ross
( land. The ore from these claims assays
from loo TO $40 ounces in silver.
Last spring Mr.. Denzler bonded his half
share In the Stemwinder to Messrs. Far
reli and Midgecn, OF Butte. Tor $1,000
The final payment Of some ya@H has been
made TO Mr. Denzler. and the mine has
passed into the hands OF the Butte capi-
taiists who bought the other half about
year ago for $500
During the past week 6ao0S0 pounds OF
ore. valued at SIC. 49,. have been exported
from kaslo TO the American smelters-
One shipment was worth over $4,000. The
SLOGAN Star. Reco. Ruth, Wellington and
Whitewater furnished the bulk of tho
ore From the first OF January to date,
4,sa3.ss7 pounds OF ore. valued at s2si.sis.
have been exported from kasio.
An Idaho City correspondent says tho
tunnel In the Buffalo mine. between that
place and Centerville. has reached tho
ore chute and rich rock Is now cropping
out. Az the work progresses. richer rock
IL obtained. The ore worked from this
mine during the past two years has been
very rich. some going over 500 per ton
in free gold. but that now coming out 10
much richer.
The Biackfoot Consolidated Gold Min
ing Company. OF Paiorse, Is coming TO
the front. The stockholders propose 10
find out at once whether OF not Their
claims are valuable. A block OF 5000
shares OF the capital stock has been put
money realized viii he spent In develop
merit work, and within tho next few
weeks the future of the district Will In a
great measure be determined. Several
thousand shares OF the stock has already
been placed, and the Indications aYs that
Il will go on like hot cakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

As~ocia non boats now coal Al the GIL
man bunkers on FRIDAY night there were
four Of them in.
Steamer Mexico was At the oregon I'm
provement bunkers yesterday taking On
a cargo of coal for Alaska.
Tug ]. f. Boyden left port Yesterday for
d5~n Sound after boom Of logs for the
Port Biakeley MIL Company.
Tugs Beaver. Mystic and Dss Moines
we're all in port yesterday The Beaver
VII, leave for up Sound today.
Sanmaker Colby has just finished an en-
tire new suit q canvas for the cutter
Grant. including sails. awnings, etc.
steamer Idaho made the Flyers morn
ing ~ 10 Tacoma yesterday, and tho
Fairhayen made the afternoon run.
Steamer W r Munroe came in with
hfty tons Of hay YESTERDAY and left i'm
med.ately after disoharEing for the Skagit
river
Schooner Corona dropped anchor IN Port
Rlakeley last week. ana viii soon beg
taking on "A cargo Of lumber for Call
fornia-
Frank W GooAhue. manager Of he
steamer Greyh1und. has convalesced suf-
nciertly from his recent Illness to appear
at mis- Office
Steamer i'yrsatllla 60; out on time yes-
tetuay morning for san Francisco with
a large number IF passengers and Il full
cargo OF freight.
There were seven STEAMERS tied up 10
lfly a. Rogarius' dock yesief iay. maxi
ing rather an unusual sight for de1izens
Of The bndge water district.
Steamar State % Washington has hsuled
m n the city slip. al the foot Of Spring
street where repairs are being made -
~ cylinder. She viii resume her run
some time tbs week
Between forty ami fry men are at
work on the schooner Challenger Al Mo
rams ways Her keel WAS badly torn.
and she was otherwise injured by being
on the beach al West point.
Steam schooner l. J. Perry left yester-
dav for Hat slough and on her return
All 20 on ths dry dock for repairs after
which she viii BE- taken 10 Alaska and
engage ia .re!ghting business during ths
summer
Tug Magic fnwed the schooner Comet
IN from the Cane 10 Tacoma Satari lay
right. stopping a. this port for coal. she
then proceeded on attn her toR. ami
sto7,,,ssg In az Pert Gamble yesterday and
took on. the schooner Meteor. lumber
laden for California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
HOBS
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, G..
Inpxlnp Wool sales


Tacoma March S.-Special.-The North
ern Pacific steamship Hankow Is laid up at
Hongkong for repairs. She broke a thrust
shaft at sea. The Strathleven. sister ship
of the Strathnevis will take the Hankow g
run. The Strathieven Is somewhat smaller
than the Strathnevis. being about 1900
tons register.
The new steamship Olympia. which WAS
recently finished on the river Clyde for the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company, VIII
arrive at Hongkong about April s. The
Olympia is about the size of the Victoria.
and mas ample and elegant passenger ac-
commodations.
Steamship Lakme sailed yesterday with
lime and lumber for San Pedro. The Lakme
will make a trip to Cook Inlet on her re-
turn.
Ship Souian sailed yesterday with a car
go OF wheat for England.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald brought in a
cargo Of nails from Everett yesterday. She
loaded twenty tons of -four and five tons OF
oat hulls for Seattle and Everett.
Steamer T. W. Lake brought In 5000
sacks Of oats from La Conner Yesterday
Wheeler, osgood q Co. will ship a car
load of cedar doors 10 London tomorrow.
The doors were finished yesterday, and VIII
form the first shipment Of the kind made to
London from Tacoma.
Steamer PuehIa arrived today from San
Francisco with 1sa tons OF general mere ham
disc She Will take out sixty tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
NEW YORK MARKETS
Tho stock Exchange.

N-au, York March The feature az to-
sAv's stock market was marked acsisry
attended bv pronounced Weakness in To-
eacco The operations in that stock ac-
counted Tor es.i shares oUg Of All az
create Of iis.so shares. The general list
was de Oil OF feature. aside frem General
Electric, which advanced "a. on maulpuIt-
t!on ~ a ntW pool in the stock. irAr-
tionsl concessions occurred tn A NUN. aer
Of instances. in sympathy with the jep-e~-
sion In Tobacco. nut IN he last hour a
general UPWARD movement carried pr 4
10 tho level Of last nights ngGres. The
CLOSING ~as dull anc .ral- : ae speculation
OF tho ~eek Mas again Influenced "a a
large extent % outside consideration 3
notably the polite a. unrest abroad and ths
cuban heiligeTencI question EXCEPT ~
one or Two instances the 0.Ik 81 The ,l-
erations have been conducted hv prof-s-
s3onal traders IN the Industrial SasrrS In
TIA railroAd list the most Important do
velopmeat was the elimination OF tho
-.sr..,aI Embarrassment ~ me Baff.n,,-e
4 ONO railroad in n" appointment Of r4-
,.4t~rs for the property- tor a long time
r..louslv expeFfe need railroad f,er srs
huancial experts rad exPecss4 slch A con
tiuxency \ ssroag rcprKtas .ttgoa -e,,,-
rsfft,a has undertaken the wcrK u -,hat,,-
iis.ior. aud ); IS uniers OIL rns7,t Ire
cooperation 81 fuportsn. la---n .-f.--
- 10 the property. The i-s. n.t.rt,.-..,-
Is that The company has , Tolttt- dep o.
b. tw-ea x2asss.4 and e.. Ds.les and ---,
about s. sosa would - needsI % 49,.
the company Upoa a sold financial h...s
Th@ me- changes in prlces fer The al,
were Enimporfsnt as a ria bst vt.h
most stocks incl4oirS }oSar-3 & t1sr~ H. -.
Th. aggregate SAFES were f-stls> rh.
beni market today was ": sc.- s-..,,.t
feature No<taern Fae..c Issa~s ...--,-...'
tfs-l largely 10 the total u .-.sss,. -.
market during the TeeA sAs ueu h~is -
= diminished business Thc Nurt-r~-, -
rfa-S sfi~rlAyed exceptional strens5b -
,crsol IS m.se speciai saVAnr -s- arr =s.,,-
a ret sAsn % ~ the tr-ls1 -e-essts a.. -.-.
comparative prices q Ihe haIan-- D., 49,
10. saow gains IN most q he iss4os. IT,.
s~r~~safe sA1ss Werr s. -
l-anres IN governments 49, sr = lsr-N
scae. ana q FRA sons vas Eoie.. Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstuffs and Grains.

San Francisco March 7-Flour-Fa nily
extras siG4 10; bakers extras, - sogs- W
superhne. 81 s5li3 10 per barrel
wheat-Shipping. 10 per Genital for NO
and 81 ia al i2Iz for choice; milling
wheat, 81 asfi .2Ii2.
Barley-Feed. fair 20 good. e,'tq1oc:
choice. Ike: brewing. soas5c.
oais-Milling. 75Hsec per Genital; Sur
prise sada5c: fancy feed. S0ffS2'9c; good to
choice. giSG7714c: poor 10 fair, esa7oc:
black. for seed, 65cdsl. 10. gray, 7eN 1Jc; red,
for seed, S5csisi o5 per Genital.
Receipis-Flour quarter sacks. SOP;
wheat, centals, 7.i50: barley. centals. AS;
oats centals 800: corn. centals. 26SS pota-
toes, sacks. i.e4i: onions sacks, l&. bran.
sacks. rs middlings. sacks. 32o; hay. tons.
es7. wool. bales. 4.
Wool.
wooi-Fai short. trashy San Joaquin
plains. 2aIsc; good San Joaquin plains, 4f7ec;
southern and coast. 4ff6c: mountain woods.
light and free sac; mountain woods. de-
fective and heavy. iGec.
Hops.
Hops-Sd5c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Easy: December. 81 09i4: May,
81 la7s new. seller. 81 o5.
Rariey-Inactive; May, 1oi.c.
C0rn-s5r
Brau-Sle.
finsn~Ia-.
silver Bars ...... So. Drafts Sight Par
Mex Dors. 81 40 Telegraph Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Rraadstuffs and Grains.

Liverpool, March T.-Wheat-Spot quiet;
demand. poor; No red winter. IS I'D;
No. hard Manitoba. IS 11ed; No. l Cali
forna, rs 81. Futures closed easy. &@ld
lower; March and April, IS SID; May and
June, IS 6a.d: July, IS "a; August. IS I'D
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed, new,
Is had. Futures closed steady. with May
I'D lower, and other months unchanged:
March IS I'D: April, Is Ad: May, 3s nd:
June IS I'D; July. IS nd August IS
I'D
Frour-Firm: demand. fair; st. Louis
fancy winter, Is 81
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, G.
London Wool sales.
London, March AT the wool auction
sales today 1884 bales were offered, of
which 100 were withdrawn. Today was
the strongest of the sale, and the selec-
ton offered was the best so far at this
series. There was large buying by the
continent. The American buyers bought
sparingly. their purchases up TO date ag-
gregating 2o.ooo bales. Sales: New South
Wales, 2.34s bales; secured. 1od@is cd:
greasy, 5dmis 3D.. Queensland. i.0ss bales:
secured. 1ldd1s Sd; greasy. 6isdafis %. Vie
toria $40 bales; secured. 1dm1s I'd: greasy.
"a. Gis South Australia, ass bales; greasy.
siadi0ikd Swan River, Gas bales; secured.
7deils ID: greasy, 5i4dIls. New Zealand.
s44 bales: secured, 7izddls; greasy. 5i2d
Ioi Cane OF Good Hope and Natal. 1850
bales; secured. 6d4ls SID; greasy, 5S.4
alsd