davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
A DISTINGUISHED NURSE.
Wife of the Presidents Secretary Become
Red Cross Recruit.

Wife of the Presidents Secretary Becomes
n Red Cross Recruit.
Forsaking the comforts Of home and
the charms Of Washington society, Mrs.
John Addison Porter wife of President
McKinley's private secretary, has dom
ned the uniform of a Red Cross nurse
and has gone to Tampa to assist Clara
Barton.
Mrs. Porter was born and reared in
New York. Her father, Colonel George
+. Belts, commanded a New York regi-
ment in the civil war. Her grandfather
Judge Belts, was one of the first au-
thorities on admiralty law. She was
married in 1888 and has two children,
aged and 5. During her absence they
will stay with relatives in Massachu-
setts Mrs Porter is a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and rendered that society a reception at
its convention in Washington several
months ago.
Her first work in philanthropy was
done when her father was q trustee Of
the old Five Points mission in New
York city. She is a member Of the
Young Women's Christian association
and number of other semireligious or,
ganizations.
She has lived in Hartford for the past
ten years, but more than half of that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

time was spent at Pomfret, in the north,
eastern part Of the state, where Mr..
Porter owns farm.
Mr.. Porter was averse to her joining
the expedition, but she was 80 earnest
in her desire that he finally consented.
Mrs Porter was regarded as most
brilliant entertainer when she Joined
her husband in Washington, and soon
became o favorite in official and social
circles. She participated in all Of the
brilliant social functions at the execu.
tive mansion and was a favorite with
Mrs. Mckinley. Owing to the death OF
her father last winter she has not ap-
peared in society during the past few
months
She has already demonstrated her ex-
ecutive ability. She was one Of the
founders and an officer of the Civic club
of Hartford, which has been instru-
mental in beautifying that city. Mrs.
Porter also interested herself i'll the san.
itary condition OF her home city and So
cured legislation tending to the cleanli.
ness of the place
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
SUMMER IN COLORADO.
Special Tourist Tickets via PensyIvau
Lines.


Lines.
Colorado Is particularly inviting as q
summer haven. Toe climate Is remark
able for i;sinvigorating effect, and the
state is rich in grand scenery and points
Of interest where a vacation may be
pleasantly spent. Special arrangements
are being made for the entertainment of
visitors who are this season expected to
be attracted TO the seclusion and quiet
of the Rockies and the hills and cen.
yons of that great wonderland.
Colorado today is nearer hone than
in former years. The fast schedules Of
the PenDsy ylvania Route and connecting
lines bring the Centennial state within
easy reach, and the cost of trip thither
Is no longer luxury. The special low
rate Tourist Tickets over the Pennsylva.
nsa Lines places the cost for trsnsporta.
ton within the limit of the usual allow.
ance for vacation trips. For special in.
formation about rates, time Of trains
end other details please apply to near
est Pennsylvania Lines ticket agent or
address Z. L. Kimball, A. G. p, Agt.,
Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
A Summer Outing

OF rest, recreation and continuous pleas
ure can be enjoyed at Gogebic, Wauke'
sha, Madison, DEVILS Lake, Green Lake,
Lake Geneva, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Marquette, Lake Minnetonka,
Yellow Stone park, Dakota Hot
Springs, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Salt Lake and in the noun,
tains of Colorado, Utah and California
perfect train service ministers to your
comfort. Twentieth Century Trains,
The Northwestern Limited, electric
lighted to ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth. The Colorado special one
night TO Denver, the overland limited
California In 3 days. Ask any ticket
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

to get into the island, and the ability
displayed in evading our warships is
undoubtedly the result of the vast prac-
tical experience gained in plotting ac-
quired during his long service as COM
mander of a vessel during the late Gu
ban war;
He has seen lots Of active service, too,
in other parts of the world. After grad
uating at the naval academy of San
Fernando he served ON training ship.
Then he was commissioned to foreign
service and in 1859 was engaged in ma
val operations on the coast of Morocco,
principally in protecting Spanish trans
ports and provisions and watching the
coast. He saw much service in the Phil
ippines and was again employed in 1862
in Cochin China, south of the present
Chinese empire.
He commanded frigate in the war
Of 1866 in the Pacific in the feet under
Admiral Topete, then in hostilities with
the republics of Peru and Chile.
When he was in Spain's Pacific fleet
during her war with the allied repub-
lies of Chile and Peru, he took part in
the two naval bombardments, that of
Valparaiso and again at Callao and ac-
quilted himself with distinction. He
has never been seriously wounded.
He is the recipient of large number
Of medals and decorations. He wears
but few Of them. The meritorious cross
of San Hermenegildo for bravery and
the cross for naval merit are among the
few which he occasionally puts ON his
uniform.
Admiral Cervera is naval architect
and constructor of some eminence, as he
gave many of the best ideas that have
been embodied in the construction of
the first class battleship Pelayo, which
vessel he commanded for short time.
Cervera is possessed of technical
knowledge Of a high degree, having
spent good part of his service in vol
untary hard study in all the new naval
advances He is a master of modern
artillery, not only Of that branch of the
science appertaining to the navy, but
also as applied to Notifications. He is
an expert ON explosives and well versed
in the ramifications and complex science
Of torpedoes. 1t is easy to understand
the reasons why he was selected for the
chief command of Spain's fleet-long
experience, much service, technical abil-
ity, courage, cool and calm in an emer-
gency and Thorough sailor, combining
the highest standard as a navigator, be
ing his testimonials
q. ]. BowDRN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

teers April 20, 1861. June of the
same year he was made a second lieu
tenant in the marine corps, and three
months later promoted to be first lieu
tenant. He led a company Of marines at
the battle of Bull Run. Oct "a, 1889,
he was again promoted, this time to the
grade of major, which rank he held un-
til Feb. 2, 1897, when he was made a
lieutenant colonel. He has been on duty
at the Naval academy, and before his
present assignment was in command Of
the marine corps at the Norfolk navy
yard and has served IL years at sea.
He was on board the Trenton when
that i'll starred ship went down at Sa-
moa, together with the Vandalia and
three German cruisers His gallant con-
duct ON this occasion won for him the
admiration of the men who survived
that terrific hurricane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
sPAIN,s HISTORIC nANK.


right to act as an agent for the crown and
to issue notes the crown reserved to itself
the right of coinage. The Bank of Spain
may issue paper as promise to pay, but
cannot produce either silver or gold coin
save as tho government dictates. In addi-
ton to the gold coins which the crown
has placed in circulation there is the 25
peseta piece of S06i51 grams and 900
/ 1000 fine. Tho ratio Of silver to gold is
1917 to /. Silver coinage was suspended
in 1878, except on government account.
The Bank of Spain may circulate its notes
in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine
islands if it wishes, but has not done so to
any great extent
Tho Bank of Spain since 1874 has en-
joyed n monopoly of issuing notes. The
government does not share in the profits
of the bank and Is not a stookholder, but
it does not hesitate to make use of 1t
whenever occasion demands and the very
recent large increase in note issues have
been due to the demands of the crown.
Tine commercial operations of the bank
have been practically subordinated to the
issue of paper money to cover the needs of
the government, and as u consequence as
early as in March, 1897 gold in Spain was
at a premium of 20 per cent Specie pay
ments were suspended by the bank in the
early days of the Cuban trouble (1S95),
and in July, 1896, the premium on gold
was 10 per cent.
The impending fall Of Spain as com
mercial power, her certain decline to the
position of fourth rate power takes
with 1t the fortunes of the Bank of Spain,
an institution which has never secured
recognition from other nations save
where, as in the case Of France and Ger
many, heavy loans were made, and which,
after all is said, Is and has been private
and speculative institution bolstered up
by government unable to longer secure
credit by direct application to the money
loaners of the world.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
MANILA BEAUTIES.
They Have Fascinating Eyes and Long,
Luxuriant Blue Black Hair.


The women of Manila are irresistibly
fascinating. They are the possessors Of
languishing eyes, shaded with long lashes
and luxuriant blue black hair. This last
Is the chief glory of the Philippine beauty
1t is long, rich, thick, made glossy both
by the care bestowed on it and its frequent
anointings with cocoanut oil. Often, too,
it is cleaned and washed with lemon juice
and oil, which has been made fragrant by
infusions of odoriferous flowers. Some Of
the women wear it hanging down their
backs, entirely unadorned. A special
vanity is their finely shaped feet, that
never know stocking, but which are
thrust into slippers, without heels, taste
fully and elaborately embroidered with
gold or silver thread. The walk Of the
women Is graceful, but rather coquettish,
and when the clog is donned on wet days
they move with a very peculiar swing,
which Is quite distinct from the Japanese
totter.
The Philippine females of all ages-chil-
dren and old women as well as young
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

girls and matrons--smoke long cigars,
chew the betel nut, dance, swim and ride,
but the great ambition of every woman is
to possess dress, scarf OF at least a
handkerchief of the famous pima cloth.
There 10 no more beautiful fabric manu-
factured in any part Of the world than
this, which is made from the fiber Of the
pineapple leaf and is quito expensive. A
common skirt costs from "a to $40, a
whole dress costs at least $50, and no loss
a sum than S1b has been paid for single
garment. A good average scarf or hand
kerchief brings from Seb to $50. When
embroidered, a scarf of pima sometimes
costs as much AS $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
Rhsumatlsm Cured in q pax.

MYSTIC CURE for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In ! to 8 days,
Its action upon the system Is remark
able and mysterious. 1t removes al
once the cause and the disease imme'
diately disappears. The first dose great
ly benefits. rs cents. 6
Sold by Durbin& Wright Co.,, 22 8
Market st.; r. p. shanafelt, 24b w,
Tuscarawas st., Drug store. Canton. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
HE LED THE MARINES.
The Victor OF Guantanamo Bay Is a Wen
Seasoned Veteran.

For 81 years, on land and sea, Lieu.
tenant Colonel Robert W. Huntington
has been working and fighting for Uncle
Sam. He has done good service in all
those years, but few Americans ever
heard Of him until it was recently learn
Of the battalion cf marines who have
fought so gallantly at Guantanamo bay,
The first occasion on which Americans
met the Spanish ON land was when
Colonel Huntington led his men against
the bushwhacking, guerrilla fighting
dons around Caimanera. You know what
he did to them.
Colonel Huntington enlisted in the
First regiment Of Connecticut volun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

K. o. Blanks, Of Lewisyille. Texas
writes that one box Of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve was worth $50 to him. II
cured his piles of ten years standing
He advises others TO try IL, II
also cures eczema, skin disease and
obstinate cores. Il. q. Miller, East End
Phsr., y. p, shanafelt d Co., and
Finher's drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
MAxiM'S AERIAL TORPEDO.
a New Instrument Of Destruction offered
co Uncle Sam,

Hudson Maxim, brother Of the in
ventor of the famous gum has offered TO
the United States n new aerial torpedo
which promises TO add new terrors to mod
ern warfare
Probably Hudson Maxim has as inti-
mate acquaintance with explosives rs any
man living or dead. He made the dyna-
mite cartridges that went on the Nictho-
roy, the dynamite cruiser that took part
| in the Brazilian war. He Is the Joint in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
MATRIMONIAL.

Mr.. John E. Klopfenstein and Miss
Nettie A. Yutzeler Of Canton were
married on Wednesday evening, June 9,
at the Reformed parsonage at West
Salem. The couple will reside at 1Ol2
West Eighth street, this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

Hives are terrible torture to the little
folks, and to some older ones. Easily
cured. Doan's Ointment never fails.
Instant relief, permanent cure. At any
drug store, 80 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infantum, d, SEN
terry, diarrhoea come suddenly. Only
safe plan 10 to have DR.. Fowler's Extract
OF Wild Strawberry always ON hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

The Chief Burgess OF Milesburg, Pa,
says DeWitt's Little Early risers are the
best pills he ever used In his family dur
Ing forty years Of housekeeping. They
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

cure constipation, sick headache and
stomach and liver troubles. Small in
size but great in results. r.. Q. Miller,
East End Phsr., Fred p. Shanatelt and
Fishers drugstore.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07
1880 ROUND TRIP FROM CANTON.
Choice of Ten Popular Resorts.

a Delightful Midsummer outing by the
Sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

agent for detailed information. Chicago
North Western Ry., the Pioneer Line
vest and northwest Of Chicago. Prin-
cipal agencies; New York, 46l Broad.
way; Boston. 1858 Washington St I;
Chicago. 2l2 Clark St
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-07-07

Tuesday, july 10Th and Wednesday,
August 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. Aug., 20. 1898.

New-York. Aurs, 20. 1898.
BEEvEs-Bcce.p's o-daJ were 10 cars ~ nv menu r
I,s.sed lcef was moderate request al fun prices H
al 7s0si1c per ~ for common 10 prime hitIse buss
latest aiIes Lnlr ana Liverpool reported an W
, and refrigerator beef selling G'sc per 10
I.u-fs 10 sv included S2l cattle 10 London on me VIC
toria ia cattle 70 HUI on me benaIo m'a i''N' '
' .yvtss ecep,s day III head Including 90
6,re a. city butcher The feeling VAS raifi steady to
&, a. peg 10; car Of weston ca.E"s ~ c, -,
yras.es and lmi,errks nominal ciiy dressed v.sls nm
., anil rer u. country dressed steady al "aO'"''
d,sss.d and buttermilhS al ou'o' $40
saIos Jrda A CO.: 50 PenDfyi,ana veals ls. 10
s,crage at 81 per 100 ~ % Western CALVES 80 "
a. a. 90 AND Receipts today wer. l5i cars
cs5 ned Including ~ G. Unsigned drtct 70 c
i"he,s and 10 ears the market; hnd. counting we
sey CIV with the exception % y" heaI P .,,. srs
:, 5 demand and prime stock firm. a'is 80 Wv ".
S,nnnn a. MEDIUM grades shade lover TX cars ,'.,
h,it over Poor 10 Iriin- shecp hoa ~ @s..r ~ m
~ chcc. and selected ve'hers at sptt, - cog.
~, =, ,ond lambs 81 s5gej 30; .cnhs !" - -,
sirictly prime lambs Offered Dressed mn'''" ''''' "
"is Warrington a Co. 2js Kentucky ifnns, y. 10
oycTsg. at 81 20 per 100 10 ~ Indiana 49, so 10 ,a,
81 % 24O Ohio 10. o3 10 a. 5? w % ~ e. 10 ohi d.
10 =, al s, 10 bucks i45 10 at 20 49, o ,u,
collins ~ virginia ;anos 50 ~ 81, a. ~ - i
:. ~ nj 81 ~ Iniiana sheep. 50 n. at Z" w. IL VT
T. H. wikrrson: IA Kentucky isp'h' u To- nj 60 49,
',. ,nss x g.: 200 West Virginia lamb 90 10; al
seq, ~ pennsyvan', d. 81 ID. a, - 'o 10 West VI
slnia sheep i02 n, al 81 % .,.., ,.. an, "cull''
smss. y II. a, 81 ,,ss head.
HOGS Receipts 10 day were cars or az, l n,
,es,iy oil OF which consigned - ,''y ne,
~ m ~ fnrior heavy to choice list hogs country
Are, .cd dul, nj previous quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
WFGT SHORE y z

Trains leave W. 42d St station, N. Y. follows. and
Is m earlier from foot OF Franklin 81:
AIODO A. N. Daily except sunday for Cornwall. New.
iurgh. Kingston. New Paliz. Lakes Mnnesaska and
Aiohlnk and all catskill Mountain points.
III 10 \. NJ. for crans'OD's. West Point Kingston.
Lakes MOhork and Mlnn~wnSNa ca,skll Mountains
Albany Saratoga. and Lake George.
900 T. NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily for Al
bany Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago and -. Louis. Arrives
chicago and -. Louis next afternoon. Dining car
I,I5 T. VI. saturdays only. Tor all catskl Mountain
p0lats.
C3:ta T. NJ Daily except sunday for Kingston Lakes
Mohonk and Minnewaska Caisklll Mountains. Ca'ski.
and Albany.
C4,oO p NJ Daily. except sunday. Tor Cong.rs. Graft
r'ons. YES, Point. Cornwall. Newburgh. and inter-
mediate stations - Albany.
Goo T. 81 Daily. except sunday for Albany. Saratoga
Montreal and Eastern Canada.
D::,O T. NJ. Chicaso and 81. Louis Limited Daily. for
Utica syracuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and 81. LOUIS
T;J5 T. NJ Daily. except sunday for Syracuse. Roches-
ter Buffalo Naea.a Falls and Toronto.
S1S T. NJ Daily. for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roches-
ter Buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit Cieye-
land Chicago and 81 Louis. Saturday night has
Sleeping Car CasAll Mountains.
A. B G leave Brooklyn "AnneN-A. o:l5 A. NJ B
10. ij A.. ". 9 800 NJ Jersey cry p. r. r.. station
\. e:t5 NJ -. II 30 A. NJ G. IS z. ".
Time tables at principal hotels and offices
&. h. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
Vanderbilt Ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through rain. .e.ns ne" s1n feot OF chambers-s,.
OrjO A M-Vestibuled Express daily for Binghamton
Vs,crIy Elmra. Buffalo Bradford. Arrives Buffalo i
y n parlor car Buralo.
9Ii5 A. M.-vestibuied Express daily for Por, Jervs
srd Non,icelo Daily. except sunday. for I-ackawaxen
.sHaie and important local points to Elrrira Pull
nan parlor cars FOR Monticello and Emira
30 - M.-NestbIed limitsd-Fast mall daily
soItg train for Chicago. Arrives Cleveland 7:+O A. NJ
cb'cayo 3 l.. ~ Sleepers 10 Chicago. Cleveland and
r,ncirna,i Dining Car.
' 10 p M.-Buralo and Cleveland vestlbulsd Express
I'D" .,r,ves az Buffalo 1905 A. NJ Bradford % A.
~ jamestown 100 a. Nj. Youngstown i0:27 A. NJ.
Cleveland ieac p NJ seepe's TO bana!' and Cleveland
az ak - M-Dally solid train for Blnghamton Emira
.sr,v and Chicago. Sleepers 10 Hornellsve Chicago
onS cincinnati Dining Car $3.50
'i,1-e LOCAL. TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN AC
FOUNDATIONS At Ill i13 26l. f0i and 95T Broad
io7 Rowery 1876 East l25th s.. ard 215 Vest 25h-
way ,,hsr, and 23l st. ferries. York 333
al co. Falton-s. es Broadway Brooklyn IL, River
t., and Jersey city station. New York Transfer
r. call. ,or and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
CHICAGO PRIZES.

MCI.AS>ES AND SYRtis-fhsre was Iia.tlcaA! no
volume 4 tusi,ess vLs lessened hy the absence ION
here The err o4 o RGm Hsnss Sss aeSusa
sn sal2S far issiSs goa n iDs .s e fs
2sa2sc. sool 2es3oc: prime. 3ie@2c enoee "a ~ %,
i i5e ~ cli3S prime iSa 80 fan,y 2oq22c
o IAN TREGHrs-The market FOR herth irsighis was
poo iaa iondon. pr Glasgow I'D. Antwe:p 30;
Nam 5F 9 ,o :, % g. ae5 o arg
2s sda2s g. cotton e izpas per ri Y ~ isc t.s &
no business completed today IN 'hr steam and SAL
tonnage markets owing 10 the closing 90 sesS5 Oh a.,
British steamers -; ana 1853 tns. fswn timber Zen
sacoa to the Ialied ks ion or hoila"! ~, 'i ~
terms Rritish steamer 7Oo t,ns. Transatlantic raae.
months private terms l'ri,ish steamer 40 tons n.s
paaie Fernandna to zoe .nso h dii , o. h nY,
bangor Manchester. las British steamer 1900 quar-
t earl ssa e1s r,. 's" sss 0 5a
aefos - Nv 1orS IN ois IA ~ "a ions case
OF Rosario ?cizc schooner 40 tons oIe9so,e!
charges; schooner. 800 urbe Pasaasoua TO Cor
Haven 81 20 ana free Wharfage. seooner ssv i.Ls .i
Philadelphia 70 Charleston. 81 90 and loaded.
OIIS-In cot'onseed there entire absence u
features business being done. Lineeet o was
moved i,re feature in business way: Charles q:
fainter Co. In their weekly circulsr sad our mary,
with easter price, for LAID. shows siifnt cseline %
mills and mink II e some oil that been carried in
considerable time and probably on In aua,
Prospects continue point 20 low opening prices or e
cotton oil 1t this porS 'or me
including through shipments FOR export are 3G2
Ibis" quote: bhls. 90 30 and bulk. ga
Philadelphia bbs So AZ and bulk. 81 rs; crude naphtha,
oargoes and dcodorlzed 80 co. refined. cases. ~ ~
Coonseed quoted: Prime crude nominal. prime crud ..
q mills. nominal. prime summer yellow. Z3zci on
GUNNER yellow 23023isc. butter grades nominal. prime
winter yellow 2T02sc: linseed. American raw 3Su3'c;
American boiled 3s13Gc. Calcutta. raw. sc; lard OIL
<G1f7c.
RICE Busness slow in every deps';msn o. VI.
sorts which have been Ia good demand at.y
for export Domestic. common 10 10y fair. 4Htoc IaT
good. 5itU5@c: prime choice. Gitnt%c; hesd
The Pa,na -, I9c % IN bond. 3i.h3Nc Japan, 1's1
g. lava Hn5i.c. Raneoon IN homo. 2i2T2sf
SUGAR There was a holiday in The sugar trade IKE
closed their saesrO0ms all day The market there
fore stands lust whore Il dd A. the close OF
Friday Centrifugal. 80 test wac then qHote'
80 ~ Sac. and rnoiass~s sugar.
50 3i.c. The last prices for fennei sugar VIZ
basis Of $40. There no LONDON caDie rh'uinS
the holiday here p'mno. a1se: Gu, iesf 20
crushed 80: powdered 5|sc; cpa'ee powdered 90
granuiaed ss,c cosrse STIMULATED rs M e'sn1
lated SIC: confec,ioners ganuaicd 5.c, cubes 80
xxx powdered 5c9c: mould 5tc dian,ha a. D.sc'
3 LILO: No T. Sc: ~. D. SIC. NJ g. ssc; 70.
IsIc. No : ss.c: 30 .. 4 G9c No. 10 4'.c; no y.
4%c: 10 ~ 4nc No. i3 4i4c. No. - @se; NO 10
49,. No. 10 &c.
WOOL. EXCHANGE REPORT Current quotations o.
carpe, wolls ba Wool Exchange ohicaI c'ass'n
cation. "a follows; ,..c- ,..,,,, .c,,rrc