davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-25
Valley Railway

Time card in effect January 81, 1897,
Central Time): Leave Pecos, Tex, daily
at 1870 a. M, arriving at Roswell, N. M,
at SIS p. m. Leave Roswell daily at
9:25 a. M, arriving at Pecos at 7:10 p.
m, connecting with the Texas & Pacific
Ry., for all points north, south, east and
west.
Stages for Lincoln, White Oaks and
Nogal leave Roswell on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at z q. m.
For low rates and information regard
ing the Of this valley, and the
price of lands, or any other matters OF
interest to the public, apply to
=. o.. FAULKNER,
Receiver and General Manager
Eddy, N. n.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-25

az Entered as Second Glass matter at the
Santa Fe Postotfice.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
MRS. DAVID ALTVATER
 WINS HER FIRST POINT
REMARKABLE TESTIMONY BY
 WILLIAM J. PHELAN.
The Advice Which He Declares Was Given Him by His Attorney, George W. Mon
 teith.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call
 sos Broadway, Dec F.
 The first important victory in the con- test over the administration on the es- tate of the late David Altvater, who was killed in mill in San Francisco several months ago, was won this afternoon by the widow
 The widow, Mrs. Agnes Altvater, had petitioned for letters of administration, as did also David Altvater, a son of the deceased. The first named petitioner was the second wife of deceased and, judg- ing from the testimony adduced at the hearing of the matter before Judge Els but harmony
 Mrs. Altvater in her petition valued the estate at $l5OO; but since then s1400 has Bank of San Francisco by the Knights dren.
 On the other hand David Altvater con- tended that there was will left by his father, and in this opinion he was sup ported by Mrs. William J. Phelan, whose husband claims kinship to the Mayor of San Francisco. Incidentally the contestants value the estate at S4700.
 Phelan gave some remarkable testimony to-day: He said that his attorney, G. w. Monteith, had advised him and David Alt water to induce Mrs. Altvater to visit and nurse his (Phelan's) wife, and that in the meantime the contestants should go to A1rS. AltVater'S home on Benton street Alameda, and search for the will that they did this, but found no will. and mar rowly escaped trouble when this clandes- tine visit was made known to the widow
 Phelan's hatred for and the contempt in which he apparently holds his step mother-in-law amounted very nearly to contempt of court, for while the widow was testifying he constantly made mon key shines and faces" at her. until Bailiff Smith was compelled to call halt; and as Mrs. Altvater left the witness l stand Phelan protruded one of his legs | so far across the path that led to the widows chair that she was almost | ripped. Fortunately for him Judge Ellsworth did not have his attention arrested by these actions. However, he issued letters of ad- ministration to the widow and allowed her $50 per month out of the estate for the support of the three minor children
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OPENS THE CAMPAIGN
IT WILL BROADEN THE SCOPE
 OF ITS WORK.
Candidates Will Be Indorsed Ire spective of Party and Looking Toward General Public
 Improvements.

OAKLAND, Dec. 12.-The municipal campaign opened tonight with meeting of the Municipal League, and the ball of politics may now be said to be again roll ing, after its brief respite.
 The league was comparatively inactive two years ago, but this year it has al- ready decided to put complete ticket in the field for the spring election and to nominate in advance of all other parties The proceedings tonight plainly show the policy the league will adopt and 1t pre- sents a marked contrast to that of former years. The meeting was attended by about 100 of the most prominent men in the city, including Giles H. Gray, Council men Cuvellier and Upton, ex-Councilmen J. F. Towle, F. Mott, J. w. Nelson, w. E. Barnard and w. O. Buckland, Messrs. C. w. Kinsey, A B. Nye, F. L. Button Cary Howard, J. l.. Lyon, J. T. Bell, William Moller Professor Inskeep, Judge Ravens, J. T. Warner A. B. Nye in a compre- will be adopted by the league, with per- haps a few slight changes.
 He briefly scanned the history of the organization and said that hitherto its mission had been entirely confined to the moral side of local government and it had finished its work when it had caused hon. est men to be elected to office. It is now intended that the league shall broaden it's scope and that it shall take stand in behalf of public Improvements Two years ago." said MT. Nye, the al- most made what would have
 fatal mistake of pronouncing
 purchase of land for public
 city should have places that,
 residents here and it should "A ur,
 ~ the league to see that 'a~--
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
THE BRAHMSTEAD DIVORCE. Suit That Recalls Some Experiences
 of the Plaintiff Over in Oakland.

OAKLAND. Dec. 12.-The divorce suit begun by Mrs. Alice Edith von Brahm- stead formerly Alice Edith Dicka- son, in San Francisco recalls some recent experiences of the fair plaintiff in this city, where she was placed by her at torney to get away from her husband.
 She stopped at a lodging-house at Eleventh and Franklin streets. and here her husband found her On one occasion he caused her arrest oh the charge of drunkenness, and almost as soon as he had her lodged behind the bars he wanted to have her released. By means of an order from her he raised the necessary money from the agent of the Blythe es- tate. from which it is said she receives regular allowance of about S250 a month
 After Won Brahmstead had put up the money he wanted to have the charges he had placed against his wife dismissed However, Chief Fletcher came to the con- clusion that the man was simply working a game to get the bail money for his own use, and so the charges were not dis missed. The bail was forfeited, owing to her non-appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

longer Reserves the reports that have gone abroad that she is lacking in pub lie spirit and enterprise" It was decid on other tickets does not produce the de- sired effect. Giles H. Gray said that this is not to affect good men now holding any who may have proved faithful to their trust.
 MT. Wye struck the keynote of the req son for Oakland's lack of progress when that nobody cared for anything that he could not see from his own doorstep. He deprecated there being an East, West and North Oakland, and said the pur- pose of the league should be to unite all Formerly no member could be elected to membership within ninety days of the election, but this was altered to make it forty-tive days.
 The league will meet in a larger hall next Tuesday night and a new executive committee of nineteen will be chosen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
SOME APPOINTMENTS.
George Midsummer and John Bishop to Superintend Webster-street
 Bridge Work.

OAKLAND, Dec. 12.-The resignation of l. D. Tobin as steward of the Receiving Hospital was accepted by the Board of Supervisors this afternoon, to take effect January 1. Harry Borchert was appointed to fill the vacancy. Steward Tobin re- signed because he had been appointed deputy under Coroner-elect Dr. H. M. Mehrmann. MT. Borchert is spoken of as an able successor, model young man, sition with J. A. Joyce & Co. The Super visors also appointed County Surveyor George Midsummer to engineer the con- struction of the new Webster-street bridge on behalf of the county at slO per day; and John Bishop as superintendent of the work at $6 per day. Supervisors Roeth and Wells voted against these lat ter appointments.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
STRANGE DEATH OF H, SUKEFORTH, A J. [. STUDENT Found Dead in Bed
 Yesterday. CAUSE SAID TO BE POISON MYSTERY CLOUDS THE WHOLE
 AFFAIR. A Member of the State University Expires Suddenly After
 Hard Nights
 Study.
CAUSE SAID TO BE POISON
MYSTERY CLOUDS THE WHOLE
 AFFAIR.

BERKELEY, Dec 12-Harold c. Suke- forth, student in the University of Cal fornia, was found dead in his bed this morning about o'clock. While the cause Of death is not known for a certainty, the physicians conducting the autopsy find evidences pointing conclusively to poison The circumstances surrounding the case, however, cloud it as yet with mystery.
 The young man was little over 20 years of age. He had already reached his third year at the university, being regis tered in the College of Social Sciences. His home is in Nevada City, but his boarding place while in Berkeley was with Mrs A. c. Hager, a distant relative, who lived at 1404 Henry street, North Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
CAPTAIN OF'
 POLICE ID
 BE NAMED Chief Fletcher Will Choose the Man. MAY ABOLISH SERGEANTS NO USE FOR THEM WITH A REPORTING SYSTEM. r<-any Candidates for Promotion, but Carson's Successor Is Still a
 Subject of Much Spec
 ulation.
NO USE FOR THEM WITH A
 REPORTING SYSTEM.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

sos Broadway, Dec. 12
 It Is expected that the Police Commits sioners at their next meeting will name a successor to the late Captain Carson There are several candidates for the pre- ferment, but no one can be said to have the inside track. Sergeant Morrison, De- tective Hodgkins, Patrolman Scanlon and Jailer Swain have all been suggested to the Commissioners by their friends, but the lucky man will have to secure the indorsement of Chief Fletcher, and the Chief is as mute as the grave.
 It Is not at all likely that the Chief will recommend more than one change in his next report to the Commissioners. He will recommend a successor to Captain Carson, ant as it is known that for a long time he has believed that two out of the three sergeants would be more useful to the city as ordinary officers he may recommend that two and perhaps all three be dropped
 In the event of dropping the sergeants Chief Fletcher may probably recommend that they be restored to beats, and in the event of a detective being promoted to captain this would necessitate the promo tion of patrolman to detective. With the perfect system of police telephones that exists in this city, by which each officer reports to the central office every two hours, it has long been known that the three sergeants were more an orna ment than necessity. They received no more pay than patrolman, their office is not recognized under the charter and they were merely created about year ago for the purpose of conferring a few favors under the old administration.
 There are also some members of the force who are Superannuated and en- titled to pensions, and consequently there Is much to interest those who consider the welfare of the Police Department.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
NINE HORSES BURNED.
Damaging Fire at Elmhurst Tester
 day Afternoon.

OAKLAND, Dec. PA fire started in the Kerwin property on Jones avenue and the broadgauge tracks at Elmhurst about noon to-day while the hired hands were at dinner, and resulted in destroying 25O tons of hay and nine head of horses.
 The place is owned by the estate of the late John Kerwin, who was killed by Haywards electric car about two years ago, and was conducted by his brother Michael. The origin of the fire is un- known The blaze was not eXtinguished until late this evening.
 The total loss Is estimated at from $5000 to sS0OO, which includes horses. hay,
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
She Got Back Her Saratoga.

OAKLAND, Dec. 12.-Mrs. M. Harvey has recovered her missing trunk by means of a search warrant, and thereby hangs a tale. She was formerly in the restaurant business with Mrs. Frank Welton on Franklin street and few days ago backed her trunk to leave. While she went out to order an expressman her trunk disappeared. William. Lycurgus and Eliza Maddocks. formerly her em- ployes. afterward confessed they had made away with the saratoga. claiming Mrs. Harvey owed them g 50 on account. Police Judge Moore to-day held that they did not pursue the proper course and re- stored the trunk to its owner.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call. corner ot Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night In the year.
 BRANCH OFFICEs-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until 9:3o o'clock
 2s7 Hayes street; open until c:30 O clock. e21 McAnister street: 6pen until s:3O o'clock. 6l5 Larkin street; open until 9:3o o'clock. l941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
 2281 Market street, corner Sixteenth; open until o'clock.
 1o6 Eleventh street; open until O clock.
 2626 Mission street; open until o'clock. NV. corner of Twenty second and Kentucky st reets. oDen until o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
MRS. MENTEL IS ARRA|GNED ON A
 MURDER CHARGE Preliminary Examina- ton in Alameda. BUT FEW WITNESSES TESTIFY STORY OF THE FINDING OF
 THE BODY REToLD. Defense Will Try to Prove the Act Was Committed in Self-Defense.
 Hearing to Be Continued
 na NFo,ror,
BUT FEW WITNESSES TESTIFY
STORY OF THE FINDING OF
 THE BODY RETOLD.

The preliminary examination of Mrs. Anna MenteI, charged with the murder of her husband, w. P. Mentel, on the night of December l, was begun before Justice Henry T. Morris in Alameda yesterday afternoon The hearing was held in the apartments of Recorder St. Sure in the City Hall, which was filled with a curious throng. Unlike most murder trials, how ever, but few women were present
 The proceedings were delayed at the
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
Dragged by a Runaway.

BERKELEY. Dec. 12-While riding on horseback down Shattuck avenue this morning. Rose Miller, the u-year-old daughter of J. w. Miller, met with an accident which might have proved fatal. The horse was a spirited animal. and be- coming frightened it ran away, throwing its rider. The girls foot caught in the stirrup and she was dragged over the Hnrd macadam at a furious speed for block. When examined by a
 .ar it was found hat she had
 nugh to escape with
 scalp and several
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
DEATH WAS
 SURELY DUE
 ID MURDER Lillian Brandes Was Hanged, Dying. DR. BUTEAU'S TESTIMONY THE GIRL COULD NOT HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE. Even if Not Dead When Hanged, She Was too Weak to Have Tied
 the Apron Around
 Her Neck.
LINKS IN THE CHAIN ALREADY WOVEN AROUND W. A. BRANDES

frequently Lillian most mercilessly He frequently threaten her. found dead he beat her several times something other than his hand herself, the twisted around her. wh dying after she dead girls
  bdpos if she not dead at the time dsobedent girl and but Brandes her O. theft.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
HELP wANrED-Continued.

RESPECTABLE working housekeeper, age 30 to 35 for a small mountain ranch; permanent home to competent party H., care l.. SAN DERS Onhir Or
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

Bargains In children's books, games and dolls on second floor at Sanborn & Vails."
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

wagons and the barn, massive structur' standing alone considerable distanc, from the main buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
MEETING NOTICES.


 
 CALIFORNIA Chapter No. D. R. A. M, R will meet THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN ING December B, at 7:30 o'clock. R. XX A. degree. By order of the H. P. w
 FRANKLIN H. DAY, SecY. GOLDEN Gate Lodge No. 30 F. and A. a M Called meeting THIS (TUEsDAO ~A~ o'clock D l. GEO. J. HoBE, Sec. w PACIFIC Lodge No. 136, F and A. NJ, R 121 Eddy street. meets THIS EVEN ING at 7:30 o'clock. 1 D. xxx
 GEORGE PENNINGTON. Sec w ORIENTAL Lodge No. IA, F. and A. a M: First degree THIS CTUESDAY) ~N- EVENING at 7:30 O clock. xxx
 A. s. HUBBARD. Secretary. w THE annual meeting of the stockholders of THE NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, will be held at it's bayK- ing house. No 3o1 Montgomery st.. San Fran cisco. Cal, on TUESDAY, January 10. 1899, at 3:15 o'clock p. m., for the election Of di- rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
 D. B. DAVIDSON. Secretary San Francisco, December 9. 1S9S
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELLEN DEAN MOORE. M D., 22o0 Shattuck ave, Berkeley Cal; offices. residence and private home for invalds phone red 721 ; hours to D. m
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-13

BAD tenants elected for "A; collections made; city or country PACIFIC COLLECTION CO, l15 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10: tel 55so
 ROOMS papered from s3: whitened Sl up; painting done Hartmann Paint Co.,. 343 Sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Y0rk. &.
COFFEE-There a generally weak feeling coffee
circles to-day. growing Of combination bearsh
The first call showed barely steady
decline Of 5Ql0 points. The subsecuen. course II
market generally weak and irregular with the
finally barely steady decline 5QlO points.
sales the call $500 bags mp 10 u 80 bags ana
for The entire session 1900 bags Havre and Hamburg
cabed lower quotations public cables from Rio and Santos
showed apathy and much heavier receipts Private cables
from Brazilian markets predicted continued irregular
and weakness and heavier shipments ~
a The foreign a whole led
withdraw from the market altogether.
insis, concessions while connning attention
mostly small lots figure. The American visible
supply fall of % tie traders predicted
II would and sho rs l.1G9oC8 bags. with some
tendency rather than decrease Il predictions
10 Brazilian shipments TO come true At the
time warehouse deliveries show decided falling
of point a small distribution OF BRAZILIAN supplies
in this countr;. The sgot market rules Inactive and
6i.c 3ohbng par~ol Steamer Oilers cleared Bahia
March 2,cOO bag. Bark White Wings arrived
in Baltimore with 5000 bags Brazilian coffee.
The market for mild coffee neglected to-day. but
about steady former prices. We quote MaracaioO.
a. Gl3l.c: Cucuta 7L@lGc: Jamaica, 7nl4isc: Ia
C;uavra 6sG1Giac: Savsnilla 7i.Gl7i4o Mexican. "a
lsc: Central American si.qisc Costa R!cg 9ai6l:c;
coffee parchment 5gsc; Mocha, lsglsfc; Padang, IN
terror 23124i-c fances. 27aSoc.
The range Of prices in the loca, market to
fav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
OTHER yARKrTs-BY TELEGRAPH.


Chicago. March sTrade In cattle was o. me
Tuesday character prices ruling steady to ne,s more
scarce and strong with quick The greater part OF
beef sold 81 S5ds5 IS few going below - ~
Mssourited Texas cattle sold Sass 40 Their, was =,
sa Ta9 s1 N a rs arc made Of the bes,
fst cows and heifers sold well and bulls were steady:
ioWsT With slack demand best grades brought s. 100
Sc 80 In hogs prieso were weak from the ss ana t
from SC to Ioc lower Sales largely at 81 sogsS 80
and the commones, lots fetching 50 20 late in the day
Most Of the day- business was a. aec'Ts OF .y
weights brought 50 % and the common light and Inferior
was tary active oomrnon to choice nocks Of sheep odd
. s. 23as4 20 fed Wei items ssns Tsre was GOOD
trade in yearnr sheep 81 5oas5. and lambs were IN
chiefly above s.. Receipts-ca,tie. 5000 head hogs
"a 900: sheer 1900.
Fas. Buffalo March s-Cattle-Recepts all CONSUMED
through msrks, closed very dull and weak Hoes-Re-
cepis 10 cars; market dull: Workers gooe 20 choe'
a 20 c5 81 s sS9s and 81 &
IS "a cas su To ena 81 2 shecp ehse
selected wethers 81 6ogS4 70; culls to common - 10
common 81 eoasi 10; bulls stags and cows: s2ss 10
hogs &g and i o%e a Sre o TT sh Yak a
q O. pr. as 'T to quality 81 soSss co. heavy h5ss 81
&, oG,s s Sheep aF s.,sS % os lambs s.
So S. common good 81 50s5 20 Veal calves Sc 50G$7
ST. Louis. March Seattle steady to shade stronger
export steers 81 50Gs5 dressed beet and butchers
81 o5as5 10; under 1000 n SO eoas' go s9ckers and
81 2Jlsi Tj and hefers 81 5GSi 90 Texas
and Indian steers 81 5OTS4 CO. and heifers. f?n
81 30 Hogs steady 20 sc lower Workers 81 G5ds3 So
packers 81 90: butchers So 006s4 Sheep steady
native muttons SASS so. lambs. S5ms 80.
Kansas city March sCattle steady: choice eeeves
IS 30 common around 81 and hefers 81 hOs4 W
stocke-s ard feeders 80 50G$ 30. Southern cattle 81 300
e. CO Hogs slow largely i0c lower; heayes and pack
ers 81 s0ds3 90 medium and mixed 81 I1d>3 30 lights
81 50ds2 50. plgs So 3OQS3 so Sheep srIrg western
led rnuttons So 6sas4 37iz lambs inferior Co @ados
5Os5 30: nrst Colorado spring lambs OF season. %
ner b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. March 3 1903.
BEEvEs-Receip,s "a cars or SOC bead 20 cars to Do
inE doing az the yard to-day; feeling generally
steady dressed beef steady 1ds9c rer n FOR poor 10
prm. civ dressed native sides. No change IN cables
the Teutonlc. Tor Liver
no.. l take out OsO quarters Of beef for Eastnans
Company the st Paul for southampton, 1850 quarters
for Fasnans Company and i5I quarters Tor Armour
Co and the Europe for London. 100 cattle for snan
t.rs & SON and lGi head FOR Schwarzschld & Suz-
CaivEs Receipts were rs head direct and os to be
sold-a latter at Sixteth 81, There was qlist
the pens were cleared good season Yeas fold az
s5dsS per N Tor poor 20 prime ousy ely 1880
v.as steady 9Gl &c per NJ country dressed SLOW az
TiOc- dressed quotabe at 4uoo' tue caves
o" saie.'H IL Hollis: . veals. 10 n average. at IS
pG.ngp. pr.nback vesls i48 70. at 81 rs. do lis
"Vnms 4 Mullen. - vents lT ~ Mt 81 rs; ! do iSs
n al g. 80. 40. 81 n ~ 81 Fl ~ -,
SHEEP AND I.AMDs-Recelpts. j cars, or 600 heal
with 'he stock carried over
rr,r YESTERDAY , cars - sold, equally divided be-
,rab1 throughout barely sendy prices on all grades or
t,b sheer ana lamb. The market closed dull Win ia
csr. of stock n Poor 20 good sheep sold al
"a 50aSs 80 per 70 prime and choice lambs at seq
tS Ia dressed mutton 7dsc per ~ dressed lambs "a
saip,LD Harrington. Joe Oho lambs IS n average.
So 10 per n 81 d. W NJ at So - Ohio sheep 81
H. AZ 81 ~.
u0Gs- Re .ipt- 10 cars or 4ol head Of which about
4 cars The market fuil and lower, and
the whole range quoted 81 liQfi 30 per 100 n Coun
try dressed steady at 4uO's' per 10
sales-s Sanders date yeserday; i22 State hogs 1870
n, average at 81 80 per 100 10; roughs 3o6 n. at
G 4 dat. v.s.rdAvn; II State pizs os 10. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March scot'on gueti middlins os &c. low
rniddllng SAC: good ordinary o. re an 49, s,oes
ia 407 bales. ,.,, -. -,
Norfolk March s--Coton Quie'i mldalns' &c low
iS.i,1 lGc. good ordinary. 4tc; receipts o4Z nales
s,rs oastwise e97 bales: sales 81 bales STOCK e1Vo
bales.
i oddlng ii-lGc: good ordinary SC; gross receipts
500 bales. stock 32o43 bales
ss,s,,ab March S-COtton quiet and steady; mlddlng
iiiec, low middlng $50; receipts 3sll bales; sales
1874 bales. stock 500 bales
Ner,rbs March S-Cotton steady. micdling. 5Hc: low
,nifdng No good ordinary. 5sc net receipts ,s2i
40 bales. stock. l0s.33S bales.
St Louis March sco'ton steady miaehTE ois-ies
ce,,s 800 bales: gross 83ss bales shipments. 1852
beles, sales 80 bales stock. 6s.715 bales
NeN-Orleans March S--Cotton quiet; mddling sac:
lou niddlug T-lOc. good ordinary. Sac. receipts
10 so7 bales: exports Great Britain. 200 bales 10
France 500 bales 70 the Continent o2oo bales, saes
600 bales. STOCK. 4pI.3l0 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Liverpool March ~ p mmE%'hesn an p cs1n-
spo, s,sauy ,,erioan rxed new >, futures steady
March Is 4'sd Nav. 3s 3hd: Jgiy b - F0n5on
1p,,isc COAST Il i5gGf5 IS Reef nrm; eNTa Inaad
mess a.. % prime mes. IS % PORK I'm I'm
nnoeg &c western SIS 60. prime mess me inn
ern as % Ham.-sfort cur u 70 10 10 dq ~. s Cd
o., ,,b 90 20 % y, dull as "a; long clear midSies
rht 81 to NJ steady 90 Cd long e',a a if no.
50 Is, steady 2ss Ga clear bellies y - - 10 gu'. SSs
sbonlasrs-s0uare y TO - n du 2os, e b1,e
and eoi9red easy sSs "a Talow-irnt cry hr Tn,nsn
,-seed Liverpool refined seaty los "a luIp.,
,,nasni-it. arm rs % Rosin-Commou steady, IS gu