davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

spirits. He shrugged his shoulders and
turned away.
In ten minutes she had reached the
house. 1t looked more old and gray
than ever after the brilliance OF London.
She hammered at the door, waited for
minute or two, and then struck IL
again and again. Presently faint
shutting footsteps sounded in the hall,
the door opened slowly, and JEANNE,
the old servant, confronted her. She
threw herself on the old woman's neck
and kissed her withered cheeks.
my father" she cried. us he wei?
o, am so happy, JEANNE" And she
tried TO pass her. but the old woman
stood in the way, the tears rolling down
her face.
The girl shivered in her rich sables
and stepped back.
JEANNE, JEANNE, what is it? Let
me by!" she cried, and, pushing her
aside, she rushed into the dark dining
room, where her father was wont to sit.
The oaken chair was empty, but the
Bible lay upon the table-open at the
book of Ruth. One passage was marked
with a blue pencil. 1t was the verse be-
ginning: "Entreat me not to leave
thee" The blue pencil had dropped to
the floor.
JEANNE had followed her into the
room with lettering steps.
where is my father, JEANNE? Does
he not expect me?"
"Come AVA; he Is not here"
"Not here?"
tHe is not here, tell ye!" shrieked
the old woman. "Come AVA" and,
drag her from the room.
Ruth shook off her feeble hold and
turned upon her like tigress.
"Where is he? What have you done
to him?" she cried.
The old woman moaned to herself,
then crawled to the window. There
was a distinct view of the kirkyard on
the side of the purple hill. The setting
sun fell on the white stones and they
glittered like stars. She pointed her
skinny finger in silence and then
croaked: "Yondcr, yonder, yonder."
The girl looked out, straining her
eyes to see the beloved form. When the
white stones flashed on her sight the
awful truth began to dawn on her.
"Yonder," she muttered, almost un-
consciously. Then she broke into
wild laugh and flung herself into her
chair. She read the marked passage
and laughed again, still more wildly.
$50 killed him, JEANNE, killed him,
and he-how much did he pay you,
JEANNE, to do this thing? All his
wealth? 1t Is well. 1t was not too
much for a deed like this"
"Stay, missile, stay" she whined, put
ting her fingers to her ears to shut out
the terrible voice. aye shall have II a.
I am auld, and the money! couldna'
help it."
"Keep it, it is accursed; would not
touch it il I we're starving. But the
cross, woman, the cross, the cross OF
lilies"
at was his ORDERS" she whimpered.
cit was-oh, the puir BARN, the puir
BARN"
"It was what?" the girl said, hoarse-
ly, rising from the chair and gripping
the old woman by the arm. Speak out,
you old bag, speak,"
"It was from his guve."-Black and
White.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
Scottish Chiefs IxnobIe Fate.

A descendant of Rob Roy, the famous
Highland outlaw, recently died in a
Scottish poorhouse. He was chieftain
of one of the principal branches of the
Clan Gregor, and there is considerable
indignation that such historic per-
sonage should have been allowed to
spend his last days in the garb of n
pauper instead of that of Killed Gael.
The pauper was the last descendant Of
Gregor Ghlun Dhu (Brack Knce), the
nephew of Rob Roy, who received q
commission from Prince Charles as
colonel in the Scottish army at the time
of the Highland rebellion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
THE STUDY OF BIRDS.
How Our Boys and Girls Can Pass
Many bright Hours.

Many Bright Hours.
Who among our young readers has
ever studied the birds? We go to school
to study. but we almost always study
books only. For instance, we begin
with reading, spelling and writing,
then we take up geography, arithmetic
who have time, and can afford it, get
as far as geometry, physiology, Latin
and Greek. But there are other books
to study beside these-and other teach
ers, from whom we may learn; and
the best of all Is the great wide open
book of nature, whose author Is God
This school Is never closed, and the
teacher never takes n vacation. You
may say: ~ think this is queer
school," But 1t isn't; for IL is the most
common school In the world. Some of
the studies are the sky, the clouds, the
ocean, the mountains, the woods, the
fields, the flowers and the birds. The
great study of nature is so big that we
can never hope to learn 1t all, but we
may learn something about a few Of
these things. The Poet Ludlow writes
VI IL ilUIlc girl WHO WINS dShCh dDOuo nCK
school. and she answered:
Ny school roof Is the dappled sky.
And the bells that ring for me there
Are all the voices of morning,
Anoat in the dewy air.
Kind Nature Is the madame,
And the book whereout spell
II 'dog-eared by the brooks and giens
Where know the lesson we'll"
An old Spanish saying is "poco q
poco," which means little by little. So
let US begin with one OF the smallest
of natures wonders, the little bird. IL
you should go to Lincoln park, at Chi
cago, you would see beautiful build
ing fronting on Clark street, right In
the park, and across the front in stone
letters you would see the words: "Acad-
envy of Sciences" Inside the building
are nice cases made of polished oak
and fine plate glass; and in these
cases are thousands of specimens OF
minerals, fossils, shells, fish, snakes, ami
mails, birds and many other natural
curiosities. The cases which contain
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

pleasie and amusement. There had
been put three things for him-his
Bible lhis sword and his daughter. He
had Iid aside his sword, for he was
growing old; but the Book was always
by Inn, and he loved to interpret 1t
In hk own harsh fashion. And then
his taughter-but she had gone.
SHE was young and beautiful, pant
ing for all that makes life sweet and
gnteful-for love, for triumph, for the
applause of thousands. She had re-
solved to be an actress and to have them
all She was stifed in that ugly,
squah house in Scotland. The dull,
unending moors overwhelmed her. The
cold gray stones of her home crushed
out all her life. She longed to spread
her wings and to fly to the glare and
glitter of some great city. So one day
she disappeared, and James Gordon was
left alone with his Bible.
He uttered no reproach, but his grim
mouth seemed to close more firmly,
while the lines grew deeper on his
rugged face. The neighbors were dis
appointed at his apathy. They men
toned his daughters name to him, In
the hope OF arousing some emotion or
torrent of abuse. But he merely half
rose from his chair and looked at them.
They were silent, and left him. So a
year passed away, and he began to grow
weary of sky and moor. He sat all day
IN his oaken chair, with his hand on the
Bible.
Meanwhile Ruth Gordon's name was
on everyone's lips in London. Her
beauty had brought her all she had ever
dreamed, more than she could ever have
hoped. 1t was the last night of the
burlesque wherein she made herself ia
nous. The house was crammed, and
she excelled herself in every song and
dance. At the close of the piece the
stage was covered with bouquets from
admirers-from men she knew and
men who wished to be known to her.
She stood amid bank of flowers, and
bowed to the thunders of applause. She
was queen, for that night at least.
Then, when the curtain had gone
down for the last time, she picked up
one or two of the offerings and went of
70 her dressing-room. One she held IN
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
Fhs L'Asentinel.
.o n yIcVM and PublisAr.
|AssE II MICHIGAN.
1ue OLD ING CLASS.
MICHIGAN.

see them yet ys anu s WI"
stood up In
nd tried TO spell ther oo"h 30 MANY
yva,cas sw e back to me from
nc" ~ the shd DOL,
nd love invest cher .n,
that ne'er scnooi'
hear the tilt suppie''u'
fitted up vn
nc a,,t,a the nj frown.
Though stern Nv ~. ' Wv
laid him ne grass, 40
nd sorrow per piniohs OCT the
old spelling
II. ov tho from "baker" to the
hardest wrein,
But sometimes isseu a ie'' w '"e
next to us WIN
Spelling hard anu shao"' NJ" '"e
days wenk g by!
~" meath thd sky!
One day wou me near the heau as
happy as De,
And the nexqp se my W ting
absence
Thus long age oou Ia i'e Aiu 'pei'e''
but now
How few are III VINO ioriiieu 'iie oio
spelling
,,omher Il Bolton and his cousin.
Tommy
'"e tound ~ the foot.
"A ,here weImy Nicholson with eyes
' On brigH blue:
70 could % S al tount on Jimmy spelling
w ,,-ohin"Ia "u."
md Davy Jwho always got MS
nd who, u{eprimgnded. had a silent
or he was land tender and his heart
seemede OF glass.
nd often itshattered In the ola spell
Ing cla
see the faces OF the girls VINO
spelled own.
rom littleS Stapieton 10 sweet Me-
linda n,
rom misc making Dora May to Mar
garitan.
10 lass w{ved her spelling book and
knew Tough and through.
hene'er Hated she would slyly set
me ri
ID many he she saved me from very
awkw{blight.
ased 10 t-no matter what, II never
came lass;
,other wke beauty of the old spelling
class
wonder Re they are to-day. the boys
and dwho stood
a spelIach other down within the
schokse in the wood.
now tbome are sleeping where the
violet their heads
early liz and beautify their narrow
littl4s;
iile o,hbeft the cherished scenes with
eagts to try
Fir fodks in q stranger land beneath
a Ter sky:
ofte{the twilight. when alone, there
seed pass
ore n I the members of the old SPELL
ingtss.
hinJ hear the voices now as when
webd in line,
t sir "a twenty boys and girls; It's q
mey half divine.
} pdrecrowns the present with a
w1h that withers not,
rejection wings her flight to one
del cherished spot
e NJ climb the little hill. boy
wiheart elate.
IN seated on the bench with SPELL
in1bok and slate:
in voice I'll ne'er forget. whatever
COZ to pass.
ar master calling for the old SPELL
indass.
c. Harbaugh, in N. Y. Sun.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
A Mistake Corrected.

Grandma said Murray Hill young
lady, "Clara Van Spuyten says that you
ard grandpapa kept corner grocery
store when you were young"
"She is mistaken" said grandmam-
ma.
81 knew she was, the mean spiteful
thing. The IDEAL"
"Yes, she is mistaken" went on the
old lady, retrospectively; 1--WE kept a
grocery store, but it wasn't on q
corner."-Tnmmany Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
No Sacrifice.

Cnrrie-It makes q great deal of diff
ference whether one be in one place
OF another in the matter of self-denial
in the Lenton season. On land, where
there is so much to occupy ones mind,
one doesn't mind giving up this or the
other thing; but at sea, now
Janet--Oh, am sure you are wrong
there. On the ocean one finds no diff
rulty in giving up everything. Boston
Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
Inclined to he Extravagant.

"Tm afraid" said the old gentleman,
shaking his head sadly, "that you have
permitted Mabel 10 acquire extrnva-
giant tastes"
The fond mother was instantly on the
defensive.
81 don't see where you get that idea"
she retorted.
"Only last evening"" he answered,
"she intimated very plainly that she
wanted to marry a nobleman. "-Chica-
go Post.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

-villedieu Chassagne, Partisan, has
succeeded in producing photographs in
natural colors. BY his method all va
rieties of tints are displayed and vivid
" blended. Pictures of roses, each rep
resenting several tints, are really won
derful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
Parted IN the Middle.

Mr.. Rattlebone's mouth is disfgured
by the absence of one of his front teeth.
His little son surprised him the other
day by asking:
Father, dear, what makes you part
your teeth in the middle ?"-Golden
Days.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
THtCROSS OF LILIES.

)U shall not go-I
would rather see
you dead at my
feet"
II shall go. ia
ther-some day."
And so she wen.
out of his life.
He was an old
Puritan-grim, as
celtic, dead to all
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
We'll Arranged.

"Mrs. McSmith returned us much
cheaper coffee than she borrowed of u.s."
"Well, put it in jar by itself and
lend it to her when she comes again.
Chicago Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
How she Conquered.

Jawkins-I see that Boggs' wife Is
riding wheel. thought he was aw-
fully opposed to that.
Chatterton-O, but she was opposed
10 his opposition!-N. X. Truth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
one for Mr.. stnyIate

He-What say goes.
she--You ought to follow up your
talk.-.-Twinkles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

contains, on !.
me quantitrl
ice as a quart
!. lean beef, u
resi- codasA }
II bread. \
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01
E \ SUED.
E rent. Of I.,,r.

k tent. Of Inp,rl
cxhtIatoc Co..
Ut has been sI|
Lu q Grocer at J5a
s aN Comp,uSSs
/ an injunctSiss,.l
Skin, : known as itdS,S
h" ~ OF d.
"a register -
s ationeg deal.
e neseo, nj, ~.
Pat,qeae, Iowa, h
Der individuas''
81 III selling Inys
ontains =.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

PR Gener.tI.I
( ss recognise
EmaEony, ths1
W snB ltteB M
fever fever and ~
l liver conpI,|
P! nd infrn \
;iee e and -
us value. n
|lnce pronou,,,
ess. Only 4
it of Amer
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-05-01

Intend
sapadl1
/ scruia|
direr|
weeks z
be land
ans fLx
Of ~
by easI |
| rad
rATA|
|ud -
Rvgm
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

,ur,,s,, Nov io-Cotton frnl middlins, LEE ask
,rr higher low nlilrg iGc net receipts Z05 baIes
cross 90 bales shipments 2I3l bales ,2I Hies
s,ock ,ctuaI lSaI a. a3s bales; 1929. 6is22 Weeky-
N recer,s ~ 40 bales gross 1884 bales; shipments
~ 3eD bales. sales. 4.Bl4 baee.
Galveston Nov IaCoton hrm i; AZ; 1oc lT TS
49, o,rorta 10 Crpa, Prltan. 152S9 bales 70 France
:3g baes coastwlse, 344I lales sales zio VaIss
go IDS bales; stock 232sG bales. Weeky.ohseo,
90 MS Il3 023 bales exports TO Great Bran 20
$50. N France 80 SIS bales; 10 the Continent, loSo
ies coaswise 1875 bales: sales 433o bales spnhers
apT bales. , - "a. ,.,
Norfolk Nov ocotton n,m mddins c5 o low
r,s coS stosc 1917 bales sales, 62 bales: stock o.
~. bao. Weekiy-Recepts 294l3 bales exports 10 ,ie e
100 bales: coastwise 10 90 bales; saies fs4'
bales ,,,,,- st1, ,or
savannah Nov IP-Cotton steady; middlne oso .o
rd5ins IL i6c receipts $3.50 bales; exports 20 eai
pri,sin 45i bales: coastwise q ito ceies is0
stock i9s 800 bales. WsehyIReceips r 90,
inaies .xpor, 20 Great Britain tS4 baesi 70 rian.e
nnC hces, 20 the C'ontii emit 43ZS Ddes' ooN'"''''
"a nss bales sales, 3,7SS bales ~ ,,
~, Orleans Nov igCoton steady: middlins % poo
,o,r nddn9 &c; good ordinary -lVci reSsPus "a" "a
nrnnts 10 Great Britain 1000 bales % rance, ~
Ss boIes coaswlse. GS5 bales sales 3ooo naes' ~ on;
poss lis 20 bales exports to Great bran 90 90 nc
49, r., France 2t30S bales TO me oohtnep'' o''i'
paiss: coastwise 62io bales: sales 4o9cO bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

sH DtRs e siin 2 ana S
Aasc FOR rcalded chickens largely nde G bTnx
any more than :dsG Nearby Sdks IN sup
BY but y ySsy ' about s;s,s dcs, 1eny S ana
squads plenty and dun We quote: Spring turkeys ~
tan'{ n Hsr II isGS 90 DO GOOD good 20 cSs @
do poor to fair GGec turkeys. old AVERAGE lots 10
good slc Do Western i" GryPcsed t3sSSy, neg
SIC do lir to good saGc DO Western sea1 and penn
syyan 90 s9cd Prime a re- DO i0 Western dry
cadsd DO poor to fair 5Se S oa cocks western
per n 0S geese Eastern and Long island sp sansc East
s n T,pa nr Tne Rs ~ A. .q,s DO da TS DO
Siso; sasf SQUAD. es9S lafsa per Dozen
selling fairly about steady prices. Rati,s PGp scso Sp
Val' conpeS5. uaany d@ Skinned
S Sa up la G %' %s:.rn r's ds
SSs a~ naos@ Ra sg' IL Dc OF
Co. 40 s sa@s s u9 3d. a@ 5 M,nr
Wing teal 33a ,oc DO teal e iae
% ,"3SS% ;'n ;:$9: 20
modca ss With sh, dFass and sors
from primary points market is nrm and occasional sf s
western and Jersey potaioes Offering jersey sweet PotG
9 s rs. s. ns iSu. sn virginia nsn are n s
and firm for choice. Cabbages, squash and other winter
e,sbIss in isht supply except Charleston beans which
a mc S =" s sos . %s SnST poor % %a
ranges low. We quote P2,toss Long island yer Dbl
81 3Isas2 so Do Gsrm.n per ;ack 81 do Prin.S Ed
81 25qsi 5o do Jersey. 81 75ms2 25 state and western
81 s!has2 so; do German per sack 81 90 Prince Gu-
81 25dsi 20: do Jersey sweets 81 5oa$3 p! Brussels
er AS per s 9ee pr per ea se TO-
bases per 100 81 50ds4: do red. hl 13cGsl oau-
box 80 5oTs3 90 lettuce local per COL si4St DO North
Carolina, $+ do Boston, hothOuse do5 5oToc; iona
toes per carrier sIas2 roas souihern per basket 6o9
zoe; pepper per Dbl f2Is3: squash. per lb SiIsi 80;
urnip, per Dbl 5oq75c ouons Orange County rfd per
III 50Tf2 3Ii1 do yellow, 81 2JTs2: do white, 81 5Un
81 5o do Eastern white per Dbl s20s3; Do red 81 23f
81 go yellow 81 DO Jersey. white 81 5ogSi do STATE
So string beans. Florida. per basket 0osaSi -; d.
Charleston TScTs2 do green $igsl so; kael, per
Dbl 75c: spinach, per Dbl. J01i5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New
.o-ro>- 1yh cotton now below the cost OF produc-
,,on there ia some investment demand that 'ahss gu
vantage OF all weak intervals and prevents ldpu
siderable further decline rms i,.s bnt recovered
o hsfoYs " m The early weakness was due 70 a'ssI
po,ntng opening cables but later cables save 1atas
SHnrts AZ present low prices naturally show hesitation
stand on their deals and there is dlsIs'o ~
ue,er tails 10 broaden expected. Dunng the m0Ie
active trading calculations pointed 70 c 49,,
into sight for the weeH % fc, ,hs the move
fnent thus FAR this season Is ABOUT <VV'VVv ~
than the movement OF the big crop year IS E Inn
Pr 49, & Co.'S cotton bulletin of to-day says; our
mail advices state that the crop Is turning Gu. s
any one expected and that farmers are free reers s
usual AT extremely low prices Cotton Is now below the
cost Of production and while this pressure may cause
temporary decline is apparent that purchases on WedK
the anoun, in sight would reach $4,000 bales started
Of the day The market closed easy az net loss ot
points Total sales futures ia 500 bales n o
iast week and bales week before last The spot
market closed dull. with quotations unchanged mdding
81 to Zoo bales for delivery eOntIac Total sae,
sIot cotton the week footed 3ges bales against
81 The ea tfme east and only
bales to spinnes southern spot markets to-day madns
quoted as follows; Nswo1eani seSdy .as 100 s
ton steady. SIC; Wilmington steady. 5Ac Norfolk
augusta Aug i fm s1i sales esS ij2 Sas steady
6i6c; sales 600 bales Exporters took 30 sos bales to-
% S; bales s' s ws and hns s.s %
the former amount France 1886 bales and the Cont
nent eS$ bales since en- Grea. bsn ob has
nent sos 34s bales OF to-days cearances Pensacola
shipped 7as7 bales to nverco end 4sss bales to BG
bales 70 Great Britain 7oe42 bales 10 France and +4o
bales TO the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1897.

one 'ns was over calls Clearance for the day $4,000
this " t"7 "''N ''''-'' 49,
"'s StOWd was stun large one Inc Dun
r1n,ahS. wien on Thursday bought so enormously oi
december ana sold May yesterday turned about and dd
ee o,he, ,hing ~ used any number ot brokers II Is
figured nat It took about 100000 December at
the sdIt tTe selng May. The effect was widen the
spread cent between December and Nav to-day against
= cent last night May closed Just where did Thurs
day KS cents December showed ,oss from Thursday
on cent closing at 81 cents Receipts 301 cars
with 300 estimated for Saturday Charters were $50 900
bushels; seaboard cearances $40. bushels
Corn was slow and without inclGen, las, prices
:. cent under THURSDAYS today's hinged only cent
May sold AZ 3o130s cents and 2. cents and closed
at 2SA d97s cents Receipts wero aai cars with 800
cars estimated for tomorrow. The shipping demand
not 80 good Clearances from the seaboard
however $1,000 bushels Charters 4T2 900 bushels
Clearancss FOR the week. Loo 0no bushels.
Provisions barely held their pork. lard and
showing A loss of 2ls There we're 20 600 hogs
WIN 2l.oo0 estimated FOR Saturday somewhat better
celps Than expected. one set Of packers buying
moderately notably the Cridahys: another was sell
ing swift and the English houses A large decrease Is
looked for In lard December possibly 80 tlerces
The shipping demand keeps good the speculation very
slow.
on the curb, puts NAV wheat closed at 90% cents:
ccaais ol-t cents puts May corn. 291s cents; calls
23A cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

sns sS gram S'SH ana
for EARLY pesem 1sr 70 oadn rs ,or oaS
s. S9 sGt'2 British
H Han @ al 3 hsn or Ans Ss M
grain naltimore to psyonne. Is itov-rnser-p December
S SS4E e. S ap Rh ns S4 to
81. u two, pecemter British steamer 1900 quarters,
rSales so's sST 2 1snasry s.? 6:S
Atlantic Piessa ssrs r r%d KInsdqn
Hamburg private tcrm. Decemfer British Steamers
Or oS f%a 20 tho nnsS5T or
,;s net form Te6rua,,ya ia British steamer
sfdsrs, 10: Decs@ss! ~; BRUSH s''samsS
S nrm se9 81 to ss:Jh ansy
1850 Hssya to n9y sa Of a,,eras lis
depha to Tampce. private terms; British steamer, 100
S %S Sr Isl anG os on Vest @
trade, twelve months. private terms Norwegian steamer.
British ship 60 srritcl co petrcisu hence to
hence hence % ydn: As Or Nw
k%%s % fsP LIZ sa & @ on Hong
seed OIL to Gibraltar Tor orders e the Meiterra
SO tons pTeSiou,iy umIer, 70 Bueno, Ayres ss
DoTH y GSa q nS for The and SH
.shSansr 100 tons. IaTaber 81 John B. to New.Yoik
& John. b. current rates; British .chooner ia tons,
w Gsnce r. to 0n . 81 :S Rh s ia
sSG a '" lis ;5S &c a
TO ssss fsr G5s'.s =. 81 GRHn
two aS Rr,s
ssh @ .sH%s5 3. 1854
oiI"sass rs report IN 'E % ne
We quote, Prime crude lsalsSG prime s[uds
er yellow 2ie butter GRADES 25a21e; rrlm. white 20
&c. &c. ssG ST. 2Si css. raw $50
all sy sn y ai as s :sy
s fg ' Mas. ). s sSs ''f family :'s dS g. l
$ sodso 80; extra India mess. tl4Sso: ,DREssED
sHoosS'fsfy as''f n@'? ss s~ Ss, l0 @: &
M ~ SP belle c aus oa 0s P ss's ods f
s ss SaS' s E1a hr 2ss ssSla d %s:
quoted sqsS' Refined sai, quoted south Ams5Es
s4s qS9ed CITY aSsase DIV we' .o s, ..rn.
oi STOCK. e. ol.ss VT. Cleaned up
Southern markets are steady TO hrm with fairly active
is: ;s. .ssf 'sSs' es' s:
S'H SsnS SaaSA !'''" 'a's' Java '"o'' R'ns''n
1 "'5; alS but
3hc: Muscovado 50 test at 5ioc and moasses sugar
refined sugar with prices unchanged and steady
pos are cane Infn java los fair
Ing os beet steady; prices fully mant,ined prssen!
month es 4kd. next month. % Nd Prices for refined
sugar were follows: Domnos bhc cut loaf and
crushed 5Hc powdered and powdered oNe; gran
ulaed hne granulatsd, SC: granulatcd and
extra nne Srannla!cd. sSc contectioners sranul.,e
bhc: cubes bbc: xxx powdered and mould A. hNc,
diamond A. Sc: confectoners' 4, +hc; Nos and g.
4%c; No = 800; No 3. <sc: No q. 40: No Z. $50
&c: No IL aa,c: No II. ae4c No IS ave; No a. aisle
TOBACCO-There was iess activity. hut the market
the main Hrrn Sales Of seed leaf footed 325
cases including the following: 20 csses 1890 New Eng
land Havana lsTioc 1900 New England seed
leaf 2ld2cc: l00 1903 Zimmers at l51i7c and
iDo cases 1893 Wisconsin Havana at 0Ac. The salee ~
Havana were bales 81 7ocati II. in bond. and 90
ba y. sumatra sold at Soclt2 IN bond.
WOOL EXCHANGE REPORTS.-Ths Wool Exchange
quotes forAlRn woOs ne follow.