davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
COUNTY NEWS.
20, additional County Netcs see other pages

Stuei,IlI.
Forest Snow is i'll.
John NJ. Snow is i'll.
The academy opened Monday.
Ron iinckiey is i'll with measles.
NJ =. DR.. Bunker is visiting DR.. Bun
ker's family III Trenton.
The Congregational circle gave an en-
tertainment Thursday evening.
II b. Darling aud wife gave dinner
purity Tuesday might i'll honor of their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. f. S. White. 1t
MAS Il very enjoyable time.
Miss Mabel Alien and Miss Theresa
Crabtree, Of Hancock, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs George a. Martin at the
Ptndielon house last Ne elk.
March |. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Sar-tnINillr.
Town meeting March S.
NJ ss Flora Roberts, who has been
spending the wlater in WaterviIle, re-
turned home Friday.
Miss Jennie Hooper, the efficient asss-
tant in the post office, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is fast recovering.
March /. A. IL. 5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
tNnYyNv'I'~' NvEyVG
wv ~ / 4 ~ w -.
20, additional County Ne,es see other pages


--..-. - n,,lin.
L40,r co tdNin, of Surry, is visiting
relatives here.
NJ L.nocatar, Of Great Pond, is Wis
III r"u=tlye- o,re.
W Met wn, Fred Mckenzie and c. E.
DnDrt arr, II West sullivan Thursday
OF u,i,s-
John T. Clark, " hi eat No 80 asst week,
oau2 hi a p ckerel from Great pond, the
first one ever known 10 tie caught there.
Mrs. GttchelI, of Ellsworth Falls, is
visiting ut + inner Wiiiams' She has two
chndren with her, both down with the
measles.
The sewing circle met with Mrs. Nellie
Rollins Wednesday. outstanding
the inclemeacy OF the weather, a goodly
number was present.
The hovs have caught several salmon in
the miIl-p md here, weighing about two
pounds each. They were not in the mill
pond three years ago last fail.
Save wood is coming from all drec-
tio"s. Forty seven cords per day was the
rage for the week ending Feb. 90
Some nave stopped hauling, for there is
already more than can be sawed this
season.
Sidney Lawrie, who cut his leg badly
HE first Of the winter, is beginning to get
about. Last fall he joined the Forresters'
!
celve s. per week and doctors bills will be
paid Tor the time he was laid up.
The Franklin slave- wood surveyors are
nonpIuNsrd. A man ha. been found who
has had more stave- wood surveyed to him
than he claims and threatens, it is said t o
put on a surveyor from out town if ii is
not cut down TO his thinking.
March 1. CHEER.
West iirook>yiIlr.
Capt. Charles Colt, light keeper at
Dlce's Head, wth MS wife, WIS in town
las week
NJ : Emily FapIey, who has been teach
| Ing ut Orange, Mass, the past two years,
= 1T home on n short vacation.
NJ $. Levi Farnham and SON Joseph
are Ia town, called here to attend the
tuuerai Of Their niece and cousin.
Miss l. III = Barker Dsyi, died Feb. %,
al'er II lingering line,~, az d tMenty-one
Seu>, four mou.h IL. Sae WAS the only
uHu. hter of Cap. Ctar e5 and Hattie
d ,uglta, DAVIS. MS D.vt, WAS ii very
- Unable Aouns lady, beloved by ali.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are I'M ur,d hy he Use of coffee. Recently
there la "een placed in all The grocery stores
new preparation called 'iRAiN-O. made of Pure
prHius. that takes the y ace of coffee. The most
dehcat" stomach receives it without distr =,
and lut few can Tell it from cuG e II does not
cast over "a tt much Children may drink 1t
with great benefit 10 cts and % cts. pei pack
age. Try it. Ask for GRAlN-O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

o. misplacin' ten cents wuf o. chah'ty,"
said Uncle Eben, "dan dey is o. gittin'
swindled in er mimi scheme conf
deuce gamen
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04

Manset.
Isaac Stanley has returned from a bust
ness trip to EiIsN orth and Bangor.
Clarence A. Moore attended the district
lodge of Good TempIars, at East Surry,
Thursday.
Capt. Clark Hopkins has returned from
he I. S. marine hospital here he has
been receiving treatment.
}. Smit n and wife, of Bar Iiarbor, have
been in town the past week visiting Mr.
Smiths brother and mother.
Schooner John b Norris. Capt
Holmes, in the breeze of Monday night,
Feb. %, went ashore by reason Of the
chain unshaekling from the anchor. The
| schooner had freight for his place. She
came off the next tide, With slight dam
age
March |. PROSS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
OCraiiN lille.


A. V Weob is ON the sick list
Mrs. 5. &. Buckminster is very ill.
Rev 5. 0. Written was in town last
Week.
Mrs. Flora Stanley left for Bar Har Dor
Saturday.
Seth Webb was in Rockland Monday
on business.
Singing school will close Saturday.
TIE pubic IS cordially invited.
Arthur Whltmore has been stopping at
w. b. Peakes' for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Eva Colomey and daughter Win
nifred are visiting at f. l.. Colomey's.
Steamer "Merriconeag", Capt. Archi-
bald, was here Monday after CLANS shipped
by Sci h & c. H. S. Webb.
Gertrude Gross LIN Joyce and Carrie
Truudy, who have been attending the
normal school at Castine, came home
Wednesday.
March l. EUGENE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-03-04
Fish,
li'.l.


tlour-per BIZ Shurt7-hag- 81
StraigIt-, 5 so as % Mixed feed, bag so
st. Louis olier, Middiugs bag so a 80
an as m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06

$ss men are
pect.- Ruin
while the lit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
Commodore Clears.
For Cuba With Arms, Am
munition and Medicine.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla Dec. 31.-The
steamer Commodore, commanded by
Capt Edward Murphy, formerly Of
the steamship Laurada, was granted
clearance papers to day by the COL
lecto: of customs and left port with a
cargo of arms and ammunition for
Cienfuegos Cuba. The arms were
loaded openly at the railroad wharf
and no attempt was made to prevent
any one from seeing what was going
on The cargo was shipped by H.
P. Fritot of this city and was con.
signed to S. Cisheros, president of
the Cuban republic Spanish Vice
Consul Potous refused to wise the
clearance papers on the ground that
the arms could not be shipped to a
Cuban port without permission of the
governor general He filed a for
NAL protest with the collector against
the vessel being allowed to depart.
The protest was filed by the collector
and the vessel was allowed to depart
as clearance had been granted The
Commodore carried a crew of % men
10000 cartridges. IT'S rifles, 1000
pounds of giant power and other
munitions of war besides quantity
of medicine and stores
The Dauntless has not yet returned
to load with the cargo of munitions
Of war, although permission has been
granted her to clear for Nrevltas,
Cuba, with arms and ammunition.
Nothing has been heard of her since
she lef: here Tuesday afternoon to go
wrecking, as her owner says.
The sudden departure of the
cruiser Raleigh from Key West at l
o'clock this morning has cauaed CON
siderable uneasiness in Cuban circles,
for it is believed that she has been
ordered to stop the Dauntless and
Commodore and search them to as
certain if they are violating the law
by carrying body Of men as we'll as
a cargo of arms If the men are
found on either steamer the vessel
will be seized and and brought back
to this port
The Three Friends returned to
port to-day and is in charge of the
collector of customs Her crew
came ashore Immediately and disap-
peared None of them would talk,
but it was ascertained that the story
of the encounter between the boat
and Spanish cruiser is true. and
that the Three Friends did return the
fire of the coaster. No damage was
done to either the S;,aniard or the
TUG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
A Fight Against the Bishop.

MONTREAL, Dec. 20 Mayor H
Beaugrand, editor Of ia Patrie, an
nouuces over his signature to-day that
he has taken up the challenge thrown
down by the hierarchy Of Quebec aud
that be will run for the St Louis divi-
sien Of Montreal for the Legislature, as
an pti-clerical candidate. Mr. Beau
grand raa for this saat 10 1890 and was
defeated by only few votes. In his
letter. which occbpics over two columns,
Mr. Beaugrand calls upon ali the Liber-
al Catholics to revolt agains; the dem
inaticn Of bishops. He describes the
excommuuication of,he Quebec L'Eec-
teur as the beginning of a war to the
death, and be offers his paper and all
its financial and intellectual resources
to aid the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
Costly Food For Hungry
Flames
Big Fire. the Heart of Lau-
rens' Business Section .
This Morning.
Special to the State


LAURENs. S G., a 10. Jan. L.
Just as the old year was being ruua
out and the new year ruug iu, thd
alarm Of fire was given and one of th |
handsomest blocks iu Laurens uow lieI /
10 ashes The fire started iu the rea
Of the store Of L. E. Burns & Co. |
general merchandise, fancy goods aud
furniture The store next door wad
vacaut, with the second floor occupied
by Offices. Ga the corner is Davis 8
Roper's famous clothing store. Thia
has caught several times, but has beep
saved so far aud may escape With -u61 i
the damage done by ssater and moving
the goods On the other side of Burns1
store is the pew BenDella hotel, the
handsomest hostelry in the up couo.ry
1t will be hard fight to save it.
L b. Burns & Go. carried about al
$4,000. stock and $4,000 insurance.
David & Roper, S25, 600 stock and
about $12, 900 insurance. The Trayn-
ham block. in which the stores are situI
ated. cost $4,000; insured for 81, 5000
BenDella hotel. covered by insurance.
Later--The hotel will be saved an
with but little damage. Cause Of fri
unkoown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
TO Preserve Ham and Bacon.

Mr. Charles Poston, of Savage, S.
G., confirms what has been said by a
lady of Sumter as to the virtues of
borax for the protection of meat from
the attacks of flies, etc Having no.
ticed, he says, Mr. Barrett's state
ment of his troubles on that score he
submits the following approved re-
cipe for the information of all con-
cerAed
"When the meat is ready 10 hang
up, after it has been salted. wash off
in hot water and set on edge to dry.
When it is about dry apply a small
quantity of pulverized borax by rub
bing it on with the! hand or sprinkling
it from a common pepper box or
through sieve. distributing it even.
ly over the feshy surface and the
stem of the ham and shoulder.
Smoke as long as desired, but very
little smoking will suffice. l have
tried this plan for two years, and my
father has employed it much longer.
No hairy bug. skipper, worm or fly
will touch meat that has the borax
on it."
A South Carolina correspondent of
the Southern Cultivator varies the
plan by using the borax in solution
He directs that the meat be kept in
salt six weeks then taken out and
allowed to drip for FIVE minutes, and
adds "Make a strong solution of
borax water, dip the meat in for one
minute, hang mp and smoke if de-
sired Farmers hereabouts use this
method, and are never troubled with
shippers. Whether the solution
should be hot or cold, and just how
strong it should be, is not stated
The important point, however, is
that this witness confirms the testi-
mony of our fair Sumter correspond
ent and of Mr. Poston that borax af.
fords an effective and unfaiIlng pro.
lection to the meat from the attacks
of winged and legless marauders
We need not, therefore, print any
further recipes on the subject =
News and Courier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
SPAIN ENRAGED,
BUT IMP0TENT.
Only Her Weakness Pre-
vents Her From Declaring
War Against Us.
James Creelman ia N. Y. Jourual.

James Creelmau ia n Y. Journal.
MADRID, Dec. 27-Since my inter
view with Prime Minister Canovas I
have become Convinced that nothing
but the weakness of Spain prevents
her from anwering the action of the
United States Senate Committee by
a direct threat of war.
The whole kingdom is in an up
roar. 1t is the rage of proud but
hopeless people. The newspapers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
AS to School Histories. .

There has been a good deal said a
written lu the newspapers recently abe
school histories. Some Of the histor;
give very partial and one.sided accour
of the civil war, and strange to IS
many of our schools will use and ted
history to our children which is
history aud which treats the Goa
eracy very unfairly and from pr
diced standpoint This is wrong,
the wonder is any teacher will te
the children of this day that Il
fathers we're traitors and so op. q
war is over aod 90 one wants it k1
up All the Southern Coofederacy q
the sons and daughters Of those .
fought in the Southern. army wan
that the truth be tod and they be
justice They do not ask more.
have a right TO demand as much.
Superintendent May6c.c says il
the city schools would follow the Sd
adoption there would be bus little t
bic 90 history question, ''Sor Z
teachers OF the county schools ,tS I
bound to follow the State b u al
tIon, and thus it is they have 10 usJ
unobjec;a5le set Of histories ="
May field thinks the city schools shd
be forced to take the State adoption +
Dot be changing every year With
advent of every new teacher.
think Mr.. May6eld is right. T
are mauy considerations WY the S
text books should be used 10 the
schools that are used in the CO
schools Certainly the trustees
parents should be sufficiently intd =
to see that uoobjectiouable bistori
used 10 the city schools.
While Cd this subject of book
State adpotiou and while we have
May6eld up, We would like to ask
if be does not think the State in
tions should be forced to use the
adoption instead of book that wal
even put on the State list as permi4
BILE?
We have in mind State iustit u,i
the head of which is a member of
State board, and gave the book in
ton most hs>rty endorsement, an
whole board gave it exclusive adcr
and yet ia this same institution tbl
used another text book on the
subject that ia not OF the State
This We think is little queer cd
on the part Of the State and the q s.
ber Of the board and ao injustice &
publishers who secured the State
tion. If the books adopted by
State board are not used 10 the 5
ing State institution, how con-
May6eld hope to force the city Sd
to adopt them, and what good d
State adoption do?
We agree with Mr. May6eld.
ever, in the position be takes, or
think he should put the State ad
10 all of the State schools, as VI
the city schoo]s.-Newberry New
Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
Bncklen's Arntca salve.

OUCkIeUS AEEIC8 S8IcGs
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Ehcum. Fsve, Sore|
chapped inn:s Chiiblains, Corns
SIX Eruptioas, and positively cures
no Pay required It is guaranteed to
feet satisfaction, or money rescnGq
IS cents per cox. Yer sale By DR.. j
LorMe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-01-06
Spain is Bankrupt.
erals See Light and Prom
10 Great and Instant Re-
forms in Cuba if Given
Power.
3 Creelman in N Y. Journal.

IS CfeeIman in N Y. Journal.
ADR1D, Dec. 26 After having
ed with the foremost Spanish
esmen of all parties, | am satisfied
lunless the United States prompt
Dives the Cuban question the
hish monarchy is doomed.
is a long stretch of sombre his
from Phillip the Second, who
ched the Armada to conquer the
10 Saxon race, to the pale. little
I saw bowing in the palace yes
Fday.
Spain is bankrupt 1t is useless
attempt to disguise facts. Not
ly is she unprepared for war with
~ first class power, but it will be
Impossible for her to carry on the
mpaigps in Cuba and the Philip
ines much longer
The cash sheet of the Bank of
&pain to-day shows that not more
ban $4,000 600 remain of the $751;
loo, 900 raised by the domestic war
oan. This balance will all disappear
.Vithin little more than two months.
The European banks have refused
10 furnish money. Capitalists through
but the world know that the wealth
machinery of Cuba has
been largely destroyed. and the prin-
cipal source Of Spain's revenue is
dried up
Even were peace restored to NOR
row, it would be impossible 10 Sc
Fure capital to re establish the great
Cuban plantations while the Spanish
ag remains in that island5 e constant
I'D certain incentive to armed revo-
jon
The situation appalls all spaniards
= 10 are not blinded kypride or pas
N. The nations fu1ded debt is,
ghly, $1,000, 600, 900, and the an
interest on this aggregates
t S64, 100000, more than one
pf the whole income of Spain
pgh in recent years the annual
has been greatly reduced, the
deht is now about $91.000,-
CUSTOM HOUSES IN PAWN.
two great colonial wars on
ds and domestic rebellion
e in the near future, spain's
in European markets is gone.
h-Yd to understand, on any
,f common sense, the naughty
e6ant tone of the present gov
mt 1t was necessary to pawn
: 'anish custom house to the ex-
t $l2. 900, 600 year to Secure
kch boasted domestic war loan.
his moment Spain has in her
Qn something like $4,000
Aban bonds and the 19 re
ilIions of the domestic
is all she has with which
vo wars, waged thou
from her coast, with
pf the civilized world
The news & observer., 1897-12-18
manipulation, as was the case yester-

manipulation, as was the case yester-
day, and sugar continued to show weak
ness, it's decline from yesterdays close
reaching at one time per cent, but a
final rally left it's net loss only frac-
tional.
There was some continued apprehen-
sion regarding the immediate future of
the money market and the time money
market was quoted at 3 per cent. for
thirty days, and 312 per cent. for sixty
days to 90 days. For call loans ) per
cent. continued to be paid, but the rate
eased off to 2 per cent. in the final
hour. New York banks gained on bal
ance during the week from the currency
movement, but have lost heavily to the
sub-Treasury, and the condition of the
surplus reserve to be shown by tomor-
rows bank statement will depend upon
the amount of loans which have been
called There was no further fall in
sterling exchange today, but yesterdays
sharp decline here was reflected in
st:ffening of the London discount rate
to 314 per cent, which is a quarter per
cent. above the Bank of England's mini
mum rate. Confidence was expressed
that the redemption by the government
VI Tue CulIcuCy " . bCSihhihS hSAI Il "a
day, would serve as a safeguard against
stringency in the money market. But
there is much room for uncertainty as
to what amount of these bonds will be
presented for redemption before Janu-
ary1st, when they mature.
AS result of the rally before the
close Of today's market net losses are
in most important instances reduced to
fractions, the notable exceptions on
the side of gains having been already
indicated. Some inactive stocks show
losses from to per cent.
There was marked falling off in acS
tiyity in the bond market and some is-
sues show losses. Union Pacific AZ, de-
clining points. Total sales $1.750,0OO.
Government bonds were steady and
unchanged.
The total sales of stocks were 369,3O0
lhares, including Atchison preferred,
1868; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
36,945; Louisville and Nashville, 1850;
Manhattan L., ex-dividend, 30,461; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 16,465; New Jersey Cen
trail 1861; Northern Pacific, 6,049;
Northern Pacific. preferred, u ,S32; ST.
Paul. 23.710: Southern Railway, pre-
fer,ed, GOO: Union Pacific, tearse re-
e.pts, 5.365; American Tobacco $3.50;
Chacago, Great Western, $3.50; Peo-
PIES Gas, 1900; Sugar, 66,5SS.
The news & observer., 1897-12-18

Daily except Monday. tDaily except Sunday
Train on she ScoTlanQ NecR Brancn RO@s
leaves Weldon 10 D IN, Halifax 4 2S ID m, ars
rives Scotland Neck 20 p m. Greenvflle 81
q m, K1nston IS p m. Returning leaves Rins
SION SO 81 N, Greenvflle 50 a m, arriving AZ
Halifax II Is m. Weldon II 80 a na, daily exs
cept Sunday.
Washington 20 O m and 90 p m, arrfvaa
ParIaele 9 70 IN and 240 I'm, returning iesvs
ParmeIe 8 80 a IA and 80 p m, arrive Washs
in2ton II o. :. "A and z 20 N, daily sxcepa
Sunday.
Trafn leaves Tarboro, N @, daily. exeena
Sunday, 530 p M Sunday 4 05 q m. Sl rivaa
Plymouth daily except uniay, 40 % "a.
90 p m. Returning leaves Plymouth daily
except Sunday, 30 a m,and Sunday 90 a M.
arrives TarDoro 10 Oo a M, IL 90 M,
Train on Midland N. G. Branch leavas.
GoldsbOro daily, except Sunday 10 q m ar
rtvlng Snithneld 30 q m; returning leave9
smithdeld 500 na; arrives as Goldsbort
10 % a "a.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at SO p N, arrives NashVillos O6 % "a
Spring Hope 80 p m; returning leaves
Spring Hope 90 m, Nashville SO d N. er.
rlves at Rocky Mount % ne daily. excepa
Sunday.
for ClintOndailys exceps Sunday, atlII5a
N and 10 p M; returning leaves Clinton kH
90 a IN and 800 pm. =
Train No. 78 makes close connection a.
Wetcon for all points North tRtly, all RAN
via Richmond, also at Rocky Nouns wisE
Norfolk and Carolina X. X. for Norfolk and
all points North via Norfolk.
ii. ID. EMERSON, Genu Pass, A0onNs.a
j. b. KKxLY, Gen1 Manager.
IN. EAERsoH. Traffic Managers
The news & observer., 1897-12-18
MONEY MARKET NERVOUS
REDEMPTION OF GOVERNMENT
SIZES GIVES HOPE. ~
LONDON STlFFENS ITS DISCOUNT RATE
A SEQUEL to Our Sharp Decline in Exchange
Swing Of Cotton Was Only orr
Points Closing Lower
M F@ Wheat over,
Wheat Lower.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE dry goods
market shows more activity, the trad
ing which has made its appearance
.ainca the reductions i'll bleached goods
having had the effect of benehhng the
market GENERALLY The increased ac-
tiyity is noticeable both in store tradlng
and in mail orders, but sellers are yet
afraid to predict as to how much real
benefit will accrue. In other lines OF
staple cottons the market shows no par
ticular change, although brown goods
have gathered some strength, as the re-
suit of the reductions in bleached goods.
COTTON. Faa
New York, Dec 1.-THE public cables
at hand when the cotton market opened
this morning were sized up as in1lffer-
.ent although private cables fOrecasted
AN increased inquiry for spot cotton at
Liverpool from Lancashire. This gave
our market a steady start with prices
I p1;nt better to l point worse on the
first call, us compared with yesterday 81
closing figures. For the rest of the scs-
sion the market was without pro-
nourted features, while showing a
weak undertone most of the time fol-
lowing d'tscoura ging Fall River and New
England accounts generally and without
speculative or investment support to
speak of There was, however, little
investment buying here by parties who
are quietly picking up lines of cotton as
they come on the market from discour-
aged holders. The entire swing of to-
days market was only matter of to 2
points with the tone finally quiet and
steady at net unchanged prices to L
point lower.
The news & observer., 1897-12-18
STOCKS AND BONDS.

? New York, Dec. H.-Todays stock
market was more or less depressed all
day, though final prices are considerably
better than the low point of the day;
liquidation was not heavy outside few
special stocks and the sagging tendency
of prices seemed to be due rather to
an absence Of active demand. Some Of
the recent prominent bulls bought stocks
on a downward scale of prices, but with
out any attempt to sustain values. Man.
haitian and New Jensey Central con-
,tinued to be the pr incipal objects Of
The news & observer., 1897-12-18
NAVAL STORES.

wILMINaTor. N. O., December T.-Spirit.
turpentine firm at 30 i-za3l; receipts %
CASKS.
Rosin let; straired s1.t5; good strained
5l.20; receipts 6l9 barrels.
Crude turpentine steady; lard sl.40; soft
L9n: virgin $3.50; receipts 81 barrels.
Tar iTm at sl05; receipts Sl4 barrels
CaARLEsToH. b. O.. Dec. .l7-Furpentint
firm at 80 bid; sales casks.
kosin eecm: sales -; A, B $i.00: @, SLIGO
d, Sl.l0; K, Lib; h, ais, = 's2n- s- 8l.26, l.
sl.3o, K, sl40, Nj, sl.60, NJ a2,05, window glass
$3.50, water white SEQ.
tine firm at 81; sales l5e casks; receipts 75a
casks.
hosiD firm sales A AGO. receipts 6l1; 4 T,
q. 20; D, sl,2d e, Sl.25; II, Sl.26; u. sl.35; <
sI.45 |, Sl.69; *, sl.15; nj, ~ 05, n. ~ 30
window glass s35t al.s5: water white S3.05a i.i5