davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

ORDINANCE NO. 5oiI-AS ORDINANCE
vaeatins Puget Avenue lying between
Milwaukee, Street ard Qulna ait Avenue
ne II Ordained by the City Of Seattle az
follows. ~
Section !. That al that part Of pugst
avenue lying between Milwaukee Street
and QuiDaAit Avenue be and the sane
hereby 10 vacated; Provided. however. that
tnis ordinance yacating said street shalt he
VOID unless the Seattle and Montana Rail-
road Company shall begin work upon It's
waterway running across block one hun
dFed ana forty-seve1 $40 OF Seattle Tide
lands and other property within thirty
days from the date this ord!nare. shall ga
INTO effect and aialI have constructed at
least 80 fee. Of said waterway on or be-
Tore the lst day OF March 1888.
sec. THIS ordinance shall take effect
and ne in force from and after its passage
and approval. IL approved by the mayor:
Otherwise IL snail take effect at the time IL
shaA become a law according TO the proyi-
siohs or the cisy Charter.
Fassea by the City Council this 18th day
or August, 1885. and signed by me in open
session in Authorization of such passage
taa a'th day OF August, lsss
President Of the Council
approved BY NE this 10th day OF August,
T. J. HuMEs.
Mayor OF The City or Seattle
Filed By me this issh day OF August ISIS.
Attest: WILL III. PARRY.
City Comptroller and ex-Officio CITY Clerk.
Ey 9; h. CoRYELI. Deputy Clerk
Published August - 1858
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

FOB wsiia WsIia and all points On
Warrington IL Columbia River railroad
take ta@ Northern Pacific. Train leaves
Seattle Gsiiy 81 p. IA TaroGgh car SER
vice 20 ws.sa waiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

EXCURSION 10 Snsqualrsie Sunday. ?
a. n Fare $50. children hais-faya. Musfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Ara reas.2rfslng TIE burlington Route. ba~
ez;;se Il IL ftse shcrt@ss ROUTE - all points
East For rates and sleeping car ysssrva-
taons inquire ~ 100 feaaer war. Pioneer
square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

EXCURSION 80 Tnoauainie. Sunday. .
A. m Fare $780, children hais-fsrn. Music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
SYNOPSIS,

Local reporsAtaxirsusn seinpsratures 81
minimum temperature. 81: mem teznpera.
tare. 81; weather, cloudy; rainfall. u in
past - hotirs-
q. ". SAIIaBURy.
Section pireclNr WeA.hsr RurAAu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

DIP ANNIE RUSSELL. DISEASES Of
women. - Etnekisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

ExTE- ESToS 20 sTs0uusinie. Sunday. .
= M. Fare 800, children hait-fare Music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

TIE sszte grain commission viii meet ID
Spokane on August n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

ORDINANCE NO. 50is-AN ORDINANCE:
vacating Laramie Street between Rail-
read Avenue and Puget Avenue and be-
tween Blocks one hundred th:rty-ninn
and one hundred forty tfs9 ana TO, on the
one aide. and blocks one hundred forty
nve and one hundred forty-eix as ana
lts, on the other. of Seattle Tidelands
BE IL ordained by the City or Seattle as
follows:
Section /. That all tha, part Of Laramie
Street between Railroad Avenue and THiue,
Avenue and between blocks one hundred
thirty nine and one hundred forty nS4 and
lto} on the one side, and blocks one hun.
fred fcrry~flve ana one hundred forty-slx
Has and l&6} on the other re and the same
nersoy IS vaca.ed pfof1dcd however. tbat
this ordnance sacating said street shall be
void unless the Seattle and Montana Rail-
road Company shall begin work upon its
waterway cunning across block ere hun
drsd forty-sSyen Gs1l ~ Seattle Tssaian6s
and other property within thirty days from
the date thgs ordinance shall ga into effect
ana shall have constructed a lesst 800 feet
OF said waterway on or before the ist day
OF March, 1899
Sec. . This ordinance shall take sfYec.
and NJ in force from and after ia pass &c
and approval. II approved nv the Mayor;
otherwiss IL shall take effect NJ the zine
Il shall become a law according - the
provisions Of the city charter
Passed by the city council this Eth iav
~ August. iSss. and signed by me in open
session liz authorization - such passage
bEt2s AshG DAY Ga A0SAst. ~
w. v. Rf<EHART
President Of The Council
Approved BY me this 18Th day Of August
lsas
T J. I{g-NES
Mayor o< fta CITY ~ Seattle
Filed by nae this is'r aav ~ August 1895
Attest. WILL. Fl PARRY
CITY Cceaptroiter and ex-offlCis City Clerk
ny q X NoRYELr4 Deputy Clerk.
fseai)
puh,chea August n FsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20


way ronnisax ar-css block ore hansre9
Iory-ssvsa Ok Seattle T-dtaaxsis aasa other
rrnD<Efy vfshfu thirty avs sross :sss case
- 80, ranance shais 90 into effect. ard
shAli nave eonHructed NJ least 80 feet OF
March. lass.
ssf. :. This ordinance saafi take -He~s
anc De IN force from ard after ssg passa ys
Ana Approval. IL approved by ne Mayer.
osAef Ntse IL snail take effect at the tine
y snaN become q law, according 20 tss
pFcss&sorA os The city charter
raNed bS the City Council this I7th day
o. August. lets, and signed By uss. Ii. c2efs
seesscn. W standardization n saea Saaaa kH
this Eth Gay OF August, .ass
W. v. KINEEART
President cf sa@ Council.
Approved by Upe this 18th aay OF A1xug.
1~e T. j. HLMEs.
Mayor Of the City Of SEATTLE.
i8s
Attest: WILL II PARRY
Cly Cornosroliex AID Ex-Cnaeio Csu
Clerk
~ q. K. coRYELL. Deputy Clerk.
tS@ay
Published August %, 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

IMpOI' NDING NOTfCE-The follow -
described COW. placed In the city pound
August 4. 1885. win be sold al public auc
ton TO the highest bidder FOR cash in
hand, to pay costs Of smpounding and
advertising August o. 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. m, al the front door of police head
quarters corner Third Avenue and Yes
Ter way.
Ore hrindIe cow. dehorred.
G. s. REED. Chief Of Police
Date % first publication Angus & leoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

CITY TREASURER'S NoTfCE.-Ths foi-
lowing warrants will be paid upon prs
eafaiion at the C.ty Tressurer's office.
Interest on said warrants will cease ut
the expiration Of fifteen days from the
date OF the first publication Of this no.
tice: Twenty-third Avenue South, Ordi-
nance No. 1897. warrants Nos. SIS to 500
inclusive. Eighteenth Avenue, orfina nee
No. 4s15. warrants Nos So. s5s e54 VS.
Ter Way, Ordinance No. 4737 warrants
Nos. zoe. s03. 7o4. East jefferson. 2fst ana
aoth AYES. Ordinance Ago. warrant No.
5ss a. II. FOOTE
City Treasurer OF the City OF Seattle
Date OF first publication. Angus, is. lsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

lowing described cow. placed in the city
pound August IL. lsss, will be sold at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder for
cash in hand, 20 pay cost OF impoundins
and advertising, August 30, 1895, at 10
o'clock A. m, at the front door OF police
headquarters. corner Third avenue and
Yesler way:
One light colored Jersey cow
The owner OF the above described COW
being unknown 10 me.
c. s. REED. Chief q. Police.
Date OF first publication. August Is. 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Er|s73ssT3t = To t'ftF tNQsi~~s.
Fsss& hy ssss tbs 1Str Asv ~ August FxFs
WILL IL PARRY.
Cssx fsrsrtrsisssr ard Ex-oSs@l, City CLARK.
~ ~. X CORY ELL Derasy Cser&.
F4x&s - fosxt 49, Al -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

- p.
D -
avs.
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

s1i7~-Ar ordinance
Street. between Caller
X sokuk street, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28

San Francisco. June N.-The orders for
the third Manila expedition 10 get under
way were issued shortly after noon, but II
was nearly 2:30 O'Clock before the an
chors OF the transports were hoisted and
the propellors set in motion. The first
movement Of the ships comprising the
feet was the signal for the crowds which
had gathered along the docks TO COM
mence cheering the departing soldiers and
for che steam whistles along the city
front to scream their goodbyes to the ships
and men who are going 90 Manila to pro-
tect the interests Of their country and 10
spread the doctrine of freedom on the
other side of the world.
Tugboats, yachts. small bay craft Of all
kinds lowered around the big steamers
and some even went close enough to per-
NIT their passengers throwing oranges
and other things to the soldiers gathered
on the decks of the transports.
The scene on the transports was a thrill
ing one; the men were perched in the rig
ging like so many insects and handker-
chiefs and flags waved and fluttered from
every portfolio and spar. AS the vessels
proceeded slowly down the bay the noisy
demonstrations Of people on the shore be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
PlAES FOB COOPERATING

J27agoz, 5z-s6aY. Jsas -1-i3T Assoe.A a.
81 press D4sp,ztca Boa Da1at@sa. -
f>l--zF.1u. Jamaica &au12E. Js 20
G. "a Cezer4l Ca1E,5 gA-lza wa 2 -
Cu5ag .uss-sezts from gre u14az ~
zes- e Santiago q c1sz Eas ls1ls- se~s
s314y TIE C1laa s-1o-s saere br1E-t
here on board the Azse-.e1n sFazas-s--a
F1lT 9 80 .aa2rxertT. zearlF zee f-0
avas.a5le GEh1-g force e TIE .nrsrE 81
u che soutae-1 pat ~ $50 - FTssae
z-e nos esasaf arr4.e5 SO ~ sEzE 52rSE-- f.
Tar s-f51r,es - -he-a are ar1ss w4A
15ie-1 r.G=s 49, --ass zsaarsls1s 500
= z--ars s-l.. oa- Tas s1.s-sv - rssEel
z1oss 90 -zEs-s1sa- = "a. - saeae z-1
as rso-s1eaiF a-r-ste-z1 o. -1s 6a
vrz-kaoz re tess - -ae ssa14zEss A-4
are c,evtsey 1z= - wa every gfs4
IL taa vg1as - = 9a~slaEe. Wsfa f-r e.
ss--t.ss - protest 60 AH-es.caa s.ssares
o. saa sEo. 5efa1szsersls u ats 80
sza- t9za-s Ga4z-zszzao - gre Hs-rll-S
- s&ss - StsS=Ss = E-@-s - k>~z =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, June 27.-Locally the dry
goods market is notable for the beginning
of clearance sales in jobbing stores today,
the annual inventories being scheduled
for next week. There is a fair showing
of buyers in town, chiefly from nearby
places, who are here TO take advantage
of such bargains as are shown. Jobbers
assert that they are meeting with much
success in clearing away stock. Prices
are cut radically of course, to secure the
result. but the returns to date have been
satisfactory. In consequence interest has
been diverted from the bleached goods
market and from other quarters in which
there have been many inquiries lately.
Staple cottons are generally unchanged
from last weeks price standards. Print
ed goods are generally unchanged. Trad
ing is fairly heavy. but there are no ex-
ceptional sales reported in any depart
ment. Wooden goods show no change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
H()G MARKET 5 LOVER
Improved Quality and Better
Receipts
TOPS DOWN TO $3.50
Five Cars of Shipping Steers
Change Hands.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
a strong five cents lower, with slightly in
creased receipts over Saturday and quail
ity marked improvement over the prev
ious several days. Reports from all the
other receiving points showed a decline
as did also the provision market, and
this naturally had a weakening effect on
the local market. The sales throughout
the day yesterday showed q decided var
lance and inequality, some punches going
at price well up with Saturdays best
average, and others being recorded at a
decided decline. The first car load to
cross the scales in the early morning
sales, and IN fact the first sale of any
kind, was car Of light hogs selling at
$S.55. This later showed up well toward
the top, the actual top being fine lot Of
25S pound-hogs selling at $3.65. This top
load by the way was by considerable the
best offered on the days trading and was
~ cents above the next high price There
were two loads which sold early at s.. 571a
and several, both car lots and wagon
trade, at sS55. The range of all the sa;es
was S3oOG3.65, and the bulk Of sales was
$3.50G365. The whole six car loads sold
at prices between 1855 and the top Of s3.65.
Though the receipts were not at all
heavy, they were in excess of Saturday,
about the same as last Monday, and ahead
of same day last year. Everything Of
fered went readily and the demand was
al all times greatly in excess of the sup
ply. The local packing demand was more
than sufficient to absorb all the best of
the butcher hogs offered, and this last
class, by the way, was light enough in
run. The other regular shipping buyCai
We're also on the market and divided
among themselves the lighter grades of
the offerings. Dold was the principal buy
er Of the best Of the heavier hogs, such
as is suitable for immediate killing. The
quality on the whole was fair, and the
average was a marked Improvement over
that Of the last days of last week. The
top load was very good, there being So
We finished and plump butcher hogs, av-
eraging 25S pounds. The average weight
for the day was 216 pounds. seven pounds
under that of Saturday and about the
same as a week ago same day. Every
thing was readily disposed of that was
placed on sale, and the limit Of the de-
cline from Saturdays ruling price was
at the most five cents lower, while. sew
eral other points registered a full 10 cent
decline. The daily comparisons on the
local market are as follows: For yes
terday: Tops, S9.65; bulk of sales, $3.50
800; average weight, PIC; receipts, 612.
For saturday: Tops, $50; bulk of sales,
S3.52l2 1855; average weight, 223; receipts,
ll2 For the same day last week: Tops,
$40; bulk of sales. $350G3.65; average
weight, 2l7; receipts. GIG. FOR the same
day last year: Tops. $40; bulk of sales.
S3.0oG30714; average weight, 2l5; receipts,
521 There were no out shipments but
several purchases for shipment today on
eastern orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
GANARA AND HIS FLEET N THE SUEZ CANAL

Madrid, June 27-2 p. m: A dispatch
has been received here from Admiral Ca
mara, announcing his arrival at Port
Said. He adds that the ships under his
command had capital voyage" and av-
eraged a speed of ten miles an hour.
Madrid. June 27-3 p. m: 1t was an
nOunced here this afternoon that Admiral
Camara. in command of the Spanish
squadron now at Port Said, has been or
dered TO proceed through the SueZ canal
with the war ships under his command.
Washington, June 27.-The United States
consul at Port Said has reported to the
state department that In obedience to his
injunction he had lodged protest against
the supply of coal there for the Spanish
squadron. 1t is true the failure 70 OBJ
tain coal in Port Said would not in itself
prevent the Spanish vessels from passing
through the canal and continuing on their
way to the Philippines, for they have with
them one or more Golfers. But the coal
carried by these Golfers would be abso-
Iutely essential to the vessels of the
squadron long before they had crossed the
Arabian sea.
Under the British neutrality laws the
ships could take coal only once at q
British port under any circumstances and
all of the coaling stations after passing
the Suez canal being British possessions.
the Spanish supply would be exhausted
long before the end of the journey was
reached. But there is also a question
whether Camara's squadron could take
coal initially at any British port until
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
COTTON

New York. June N.-The cotton market
opened dull but steady. with prices dull
TO point lower. Throughout the forenoon
business was exceptionally light and
fluctuations narrow. Both bulls and bears
were averse to enter extensively into new
obligations in view Of the stagnant con-
dition Of speculation abroad, notably at
Liverpool, absence OF outside support and
more or less general belief that the
SpanishAmerican war had reached the
crisis. Crop accounts were of decided
Oearish actions. Rains during the last
"a hours have improved the condition Of
the plant in many sections. Spot cotton
closed very dull; middling uplands, 67s |;
mddling gulf, 6qs. Sales, 100 bales.
New Orleans, June 27.-Cotton-Steady;
middlng, 15-16c.
Galveston. juno 27-Cotton - Quiet
. 13-1sc.
Liverpool. June -Cotton-Futures
closed dull and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
ST IRUIS.

st. Louis, June 27.-Wheat-Higher; No.
2 red cash, elevator, 70 bid; track. 72Q74,
for new; 81 for old; July. $50 bid; Sep
TENDER, Go bid; December. 671z; No. hard,
g5c
Corn-Lower: No. cash, 81; July. so7s
asked; September, 3o% bid; May, 2z14; Nc.
2 white. 29c.
Rye-Nomlnal.
F.axseed-Lower; 500.
Butter-sseady; creamery. 1sa1s1s: dairy
1oQ14c.
Eggs-Eirm: SC.
NEW YORK.
New York, June N.-Wheat-Receipts
2s3, 325 bushels; exports. 80. S33 bushels;
spo; steady; No. 2 red. s6c. E. 0. b. afoat;
No. red. S3c, elevator. Options closed
steady; No. red July. closed at Tsc.
Corn-Receipts, IA, 80 bushels; exports.
closed 14g9sc net lower; july closed ~
a5ac.
Oats-Receipts. 402, 800 bushels; exports,
1891 bushels; spot weaker; No. 3, &c;
No. white, 29c. Options closed ho net
lower; July closed at 2624o.
Butter-Receipts, Is, 22S; steady; western
B12G17i Elgins. II; factory, l1G12c.
Eggs-Receipts. s.zs9 packagesi firm;
western. 121zQlSo.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, June T.-Wheat-Closing
Spot No. red western winter. dull. SIS sd
futures closed quiet; July, IS Sd; Septem-
Der, 6s l07sd December. IS 75sd.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
New York. June N.-The statement of
the visible supply Of grain in store and
afoat Saturday. June q. as compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange Is as
follows: Wheat. H. 900 bushels; de-
crease. 1868. 900. Corn, 22. 424 900 ushels; in
crease. 252, 900. Oats. 800. 900 bushels: in
crease. 5000. Rye. 1,207, O01 bushels; de-
crease. 22,C0O. Barley, 266, 900 bushels; de-
crease, $4,000
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
INVESTING SANTIAGO

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press }
On the Rio Guiana, Sunday, June 90,
Noon, via Kingston, Jamaica, Monday,
June q. a. m.-The advance force of the
American army rests on this stream with
the city Of Santiago four and a half miles
westward in plain sight.
Last night the outposts, consisting Of
two companies of the Seventh infantry
under Major Coolidge, occupied positions
at right angles to the road, guarding the
crossing a mile and a half beyond Sabin-
ALA, where three regiments of General
Lawton's division camped, the First,
Fourth and Seventeenth. The Eighth the
Second and the Twenty-second Massachu-
sets, with the rough riders, the Tenth
cavalry and portions Of several other reg
iments are strung out behind them tc-
wards Juragua. About 800 Cubans under
General Gonzales were camped around
General Lawton's headquarters. but less
than fifty OF them did guard duty last
night.
General Wheeler today. with the First
Second and Tenth cavalry and the rough
riders with dynamite guns, moved up to
where General Lawton's outposts were
last night. and four batteries Of the Third
artillery and four gatlIng guns with
special detail under Lieutenant Parker
were brought up and planted on the brow
Of a hill overlooking the basin in which
Santiago lies.
Not a shot was fred from the Amerl-
can side last night, though the front Of
the American line was not 2o0 yards from
the entertainments where the Spaniards
propose to combat the advance on Santi-
ago.
The correspondent OF the Associa led
Press. from an elevation 10 the right Of
the American line today. counted thirty
four OF these entertainments completely
fencing every approach 10 the city. The
trenches have been dug as the conf0rma-
ton Of the ground admitted The ends
OF the trenches overlap where breaks in
the line occur. thus securing compare
lively safe retreat from rife FIRE in case
parts q the trenches are captured. Upon
one Of these works modern guns have
been mounted. They can be plainly seen
with the naked eye.
Spies report shat inside the intrench-
nents are four parallel lines of rife pits
shoulder deep and in front OF them are
marked ranges and several lows OF barb
ell wire fences.
No officers who have surveyed the field
over which the sdvasce must os made
underestimate the task ahead o., ne
Americans. although our boys scGi eS
press the most contemptUous opinion o.
their sdversaries.
The general opinion IS TIA; more A.
tilery VIII he necessary before Il VIII n
safe 70 attempt an assault upon The
Spanish works as the FIRE ot the rife pits
must necessarily b deadly ard sufficient
- demoral.ze any force, 70 matter how
brilliant in It's courage, when halted By
wire distractions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28

came more pronounced and ne din was
awful and added to the noise OF whistles
and bells was the booming OF many can
non from the batteries at Fort Mason. but
the farewell given che soldiers was no
less hearty than the welcome given them
when they first landed within San Fran
CISCO
The ships which left today carried about
1000 men under command OF General Ar
thur Macarthur, who mas made the steam
er Indiana his flag ship. The City OF
Para, the Ohio and Morgan City were the
other vessels 10 sail with the Indiana,
The steamer Valencia was not ready for
sea today, and Will probably sail with the
steamer Newport on Wednesday. GeneT-
al Merritt and his sta1 will proceed to the
islands IN the Newport. which has been
especially prepared for the service.
Army officers in this city are much per-
tubed regarding the movements OF the
Spanish Equadrone which Is reported TO
be bound for the Philippines. via the Suez
canal It Is said that the transports
which left here today will be rushed
through the islands at oop speed in order
to have as large a force as possible 10
receive the Dons. should Manila be the
ultimate destination OF the Cadiz fleet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-28
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. June 27.-Coffee-Options
opened steady, unchanged to points low
er; ruled moderately active on local deal
ings, selling arrested by better European
and Brazilian cables than expected, but
speculation still at the minimum. Closed
steady, unchanged to points lower. Sales
$4,000 bags, including July, s545. Spot COT
fee-Rio dull and nominal; No. invoice,
Ga; No. jobbing ga. Mild, dull and fea-
tureless. COrdova. S12q1512c.
Sugar-Raw dull but barely steady; fair
retningf1 335; centrifugal, So test, 414c Re-
fined, inactive.