davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
b Colonel c. Haywood, and Major g. C. Kcid
- the adJutant and inspector
INSTANCES OF GOOD WORK.

In his history OF the Marine Corps Captain
CoIlum gives some instances Of the corpss good
work He relates the following to their part
IN the Tripoli tight:
During the bo,nbardrnent OF Tripoi and In
the desperate hand to- hand fighting which oc-
CURED between the vessels both sides Dcca-
tur boarded one OF the TripOltan gunboats and
engaged the captain In a hand -to-hand sword
duel One OF the enemy. coming up from be-
hind was about to cleave Decatur's skull with
his sword when a marine interposed his arm
The arm saved Decatur. In the same battle
Lieutenant Trippe OF the Vixen. boarded TIL
poltan gunboat and singled out the commander
Tor a personal conflict. Turk aimed blow
at the lieutenant but before ne could strike Ser
geant Meredith Of the marines ran him through
the body with his bayonet.
ut was an officer OF marines, Lieutenant
O'Bannon, who with Mdshipman Mann. hauled
down the Tripolitan ensign after having stormed
the principal defences of Derne and hoisted the
nag Of the Republic on that fortress Of the Old
World"
Major Richard g. Collum. Of the United
States Marine Corps relates In his history OF the
corps that In the fight between the Hornet and
the Penguin during the last year OF the War Of
1872 a marine named Smith shot through
the upper part OF the thigh and almost at the
same moment had his leg broken by the Hornets
spanker boom. Yet while lying bleeding upon
the deck and unable to rise. he to aim
and discharge his musket at the enemy In the
Penguins top In the expedition against Quail
tah Batto. under Commodore Downes. the ma
rines formed the van Of the landing party. and
we're in the thickest Of the fight with the Malaga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

marines and one officer. and gunboats like the
Wilmington eighteen. n sergeant's guard.
The real strength OF the corps OF regulars Is
3O13 men and - officers. OF the volunteers,
l.G40 men AMI - officers.
There are now anoat about 900 men and 6S
officers and more going. soon as they
be enlisted and drilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

the Vandaiia were drowned at that time. includ-
Ing their promising young officer. Lieutenant
Sutton of the star members OF his class al
the Naval Academy. The with Spain VIII
give the Marine Corps opportunities to earn new
laurcls. and those who judge the corps by It's
past believe that II will make good use OF It's
opportunity
THE NUMBER IN SERVICE.
The batte-ships have each about seventy
marines and two officers. except the Iowa, "hich
has seventy-hvo marines Armored cruisers IKE
the Brooklyn have sixty marines and TWO offi-
GERS cruisers like the Columbia hfy marines
and one officer. cruisers like the Cincinnati forty
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
How Rats Multiply.

In this city rats are found in consid-
erable numbers, the brown rats predom-
mating on the ships and wharfs, the
black rats In the stores and warehouses,
and the Alexandrian rats being limited
TO the holds of the ships that come from
southern ports. Weasels and ferrets are
bred TO keep down their numbers. The
fecundity of the rats is so great that in
a few years they would overwhelm a
whole city, if they were not kept down
by artificial means. One pair will rear
four or five families Of 10 to ID to each
litter in one year, and in six months
these young ones are ready to repro
duce. Thus one couple in the course of
three years could raise a population of
several hundred thousand if not re-
strained by any destructive measures. -
New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
Frenchwomen as Wives.

Max O'R6ll considers that French
women make better wives for poor or
struggling men than do the women of
other natiOnalities. Their ambition and
keen sense, he says, are great helps to a
mans efforts, and they never allow
themselves to weary in their endeavors
to be CHEEKY and charming. Mr.. O'Rell
says that the women are naturally ex-
oeedingly energetic and endowed with
that vivaoity which is so great a sup
port to their own spirits, and that this
enables them to impart animation and
courage to others.
Other writers have noticed this Pc
culiarity of temperament in French
women. 1t has been said that Americans
have it to a certain degree, that degree
which compels constant activity, but
that lack Of true balance makes woman
ly energy in the western continent titful
and uncertain, while the Gallo women
will be found of more equable natures.
New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
"To Buy on Tick"

''To buy on tick"-that is, on credit
is something that does not seem to
haveWuch connection with the move
ment of clock, afl yet it is fig a
tive reference TO the same thing. le
syllables "tick-tack-tock' are used e7-
erywhere to represent sharp, quick
sounds of various kinds, with the move
ments that cause them, whence the tick
tack of a clock or the ticking of any
quick, light motion, as the stroke of a
pen or pencil that "ticks'' off our or
ders. Hence to take thing ''on tick"
is TO have it marked with a tick or
stroke of the pen.-E. F. Andrews in
st. Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
Parents Are Unfair to Teachers.

THAT existing methods of educating
the young fall short of the ideal there is
scarcely any question, writes Edward
Box in The Ladies' Home Journal
'The most prominent educators of the
land admit this fact. Every effort is
undoubtedly made TO better prevailing
systems. But the fight is single handed.
AS teachers and educators constantly
say: I'VE are alone Parents give Us no
assistance. They do not even give US
the benefit of ordinary interest And
this is Fundamentally true. Parents
are all too lax about the methods pur-
sued in educating their children. In
hundreds Of cases they do not even know
what the methods are. They know
nothing about them. There Is no COOP
Grafton of the parent with the teacher.
However much. we may be able to i'm
prove modern methods of education, the
best results to our children cannot be
reached until parent and teacher shall
come into closer relations than they are
at present. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
BreVitY.

The late Due de Sagan used to relate
this story: king Frederick William
III was very sparing of words, as is
we'll known, but one day he was told
there was at Toplitz, where he was then
drinking the waters, a Hungarian mag
nate still less talkative than the king.
An opportunity for meeting was soon
managed, and the following conversa-
tion took place, the king beginning:
Bathing? Drinking SOLDIER Mil
honaire. Good Policeman King. ,
Compliments. -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
Where Money Is Very Mixed.

Although all accounts are kept In
dollars and cents (American standard)
in British Guiana. there is no existing
coinage to correspond. Gold is rarely
rendered, all larger sums being handled
in bank notes, kept so long in circula-
tion that they become almost unrecog-
nizable in their filthy fragmentary di-
lapidation.
The silver coinage consists Of the
most incongruous varieties Besides
British number of coins, fractions and
multiples of the "gilder, enter largely
into circulation. These are known as
the "bitt" (4d.), half bitt,'" the 1.-TWO
bits" the "gilder" (being 80 cents, or
Is. 4d.), and even a peculiar three half
penny piece is still extant, although
eagerly sought for by collectors.
All these coins are Of great and in
teresting variety, incident on the trans
fer Of the colony from the Dutch and
the once distinct governments of Berbice
and Demerara and Essequibo, long since
amalgamated.
Of copper coins the penny is known
as gill; while the humble baubee
becomes "cent. FaIthings were once
introduced, but were regarded with con-
tempt and suspicion, except by few
Cinnamon, who succeeded in passing
them in their brightness for half sover-
eigns.
To instance the confusion resulting,
1111d is here described as 1.-TWO bits
and half and gill and a cent -
London Tit Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
Pfckwick or an Oyster.

To my chief benefactors, whom it
was also my high privilege TO know as
friends, Dickens, Thackeray and Leech,
have done homage on happy occasions,
and ! have a pleasant recollection Of
the smile and the sympathy of the au-
thor Of "Pickwick" when l told him,
in proof of my profound admiration,
how in my schoolboy days, with an in
come Of sixpence per week, had saved
half for the monthly numbers of his IA
nous book, still in my possession,
bound in two volumes, and in the most
degraded form of the art.
The smile expanded as proceeded to
describe my wrestlings with tempta-
tion, the agony of conflict, when the
siren sang, in the form of an oyster
man who passed at intervals by the
door of our schoolyard, and lured Us
not only by the cravings of appetite,
but by the destinations of gambling.
His mode Of business was TO receive
a halfpenny from his customer, who
cried "head" or tail" (the tail was
represented by Britannia in full uni
form uncomfortably located on the edge
of her SHELBY as the vendor threw it
upward. The customer lost his coin if
his conjecture was wrong. If right, he
received an excellent oyster, with CO.
pious supply of peppered vinegar from
a huge stone bottle, with a slit in the
cork.-S. Reynolds Hole in Literature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
His Mind Still Clear.

Mr.. Pneer had been run into by a
street car. He was taken to the nearest
drug store, and a surgeon was hastily
summoned.
"The thigh bone is dislOcated," " an
nounced the surgeon after a brief ex-
animation.
"Here, your he continued, turning
to muscular bystander and grasping
the sufferer firmly around the body
Pull his Iegp
"What! Already" groaned Mr..
Pneer, opening his eyes and placing his
hand on his pocketbook. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
The Kind of Bird.

The party with the long hair and
starving family, not to mention lesser
symptoms of the literary bent, was less
servile than usual
"How about my poem?" he brusquely
demanded.
"She's bird, replied the conductor
of the magazine.
"What kind of bird?" persisted the
man of letters, thoroughly aroused.
And the other, saying nothing, mere
ly indicated with gesture the pigeon
hole above his desk. Detroit Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
How Francis Bacon Was Rid of Warts

How Francis Bacon Was Rid of Warts.
The takinge away of Warts, by Rub
binge them with some what vt after
wards is put TO vast, and consume, is a
com on exp'ment: And l doe appre-
hende it the rather because of mine
owne exp'ience. l had from my Child
hood wart uppon one of my Fingers:
Afterwards when was about 16 years
old, being at Paris, there grew upon
both my handles number of Warts (at
We least 1907 in a Moneths space. The
English Emhassadours Lady, who was
a woman free from sup'stition, told me
one day. She would helpe me away
with them.
Whereupon shee got peice Of Larde,
with ye Skin on, and rubbed ye Warts all
over, with We fat side; and among ye
rest vt Wart wchI had had from my
Childhood: Then she nayled the Peice
of Lard with ye fat toward We Sunne
upon a Poast of her Chamber window
wch was to ye south. The Successe was,
that within five weekes space, all the
Warts went quite away: And ye
Wart wch had soc longe endured for
Company. But at We rest / did little
marvaile, because they came in shorte
time, and might goe away in a short
time againe. But ye goinge away of vt
wch had staid soc longe doth sticke with
me yet. They say We like is done by
rubbinge of Warts with a greene Elder
stiche, and then buryinge the sticke to
rot in mucke. Notes and Queries
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
One of the Evils of Slang.

Little Ruth-Mr. Thmith, who did
you kill for thithta's diamond ring?
Mr.. Smith-Nobody, dear. What
makes you ask such question?
Little Ruth-Why, Tom, he thaid
she'd "a never got it if you hadn't hung
thomebOdy up for it.-Jewelers' Week
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
What Changed His Mind.

Il had supposed until yesterday,
doctor, that the days of the bleeding of
patients were past. .
"And so they are But what changed
your mind?"
1.-The bill you sent me. "-Harper's g
W.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
Turned His Eack.

Landlady-That new boarder is either
married or a widOwer.
Daughter-Why, mamma, he says
he's bachelor.
Landlady-Don' you believe he is.
When he opens his pocketbook TO pay
his board, he always turns his back to
me. Boston Beacon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
A Thorough Sport.

The DeaCOn-Young man, don't you
know that there a rainy day coming:
Spendthrift-Mebby there is, but I've
got So that says the weather man won {
call the turn. Come, now, if you've got
any nerve show your money. Chicago
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30

The growth Of girls is greatest in
their fifteenth year. of boys in their
seventeenth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-09-30
WOOD & FITCH,
COunSellOrS = at = Law,
VAUGHAN BUILDING,
Providence, RI.
HERBERT B. WOOD. ILIAx FITCH.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restored TO health
by simple means, after suffering for several years
Witha Severelung affection and that dread disease
Consumption, Is anxious TO make known TO his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure To those who
desire il he VIII Cheerfully send Gree of charge)
copy OF the prescription used which they VIII find
q sure cure for Consumption, 4SthDlG, ca
forrh, Bronchitis and al thrOata and lung Nal
aides. He hopes all sufferers viii Try his remedy,
aSit is invaluable Those desiring the prescription,
which will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing, viii please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
VESSELS BOUND IN.

With : 5s h9sn % % '2s n ss' sss
$: s:. ar:S E & ss . ~ @s:s ssss:
Aaaa se.aa chi ss toas HRsa.ta a fwasena August
sRs w. S + = s1: li s1: 5sS z,'aa', l.
AIS ssaa sis s's,s s2;a P IS. 'sa:f
& Rerl smith Am = ss F Anew 4 sa s 6ysm0.r
Ss sss e en- l. IS aa: a fs sasa' September
CITY q psh swad sF 81 ig ITrdoa v! q
e a Bs diah br X I an lo sios January
Gy G9an sfssr A 'qos New t ya ssa1s December
Snwsy s a1 B h n lie 'aps 4 fsst na Tacoma
: e @ p, @ asi.
: 5[s A. e :s P:a5 safs
Columbia. loas monshons Tacoma -, 80
bBgse dSs ~ sa sap january
PSssI's s5 + 5 t. fs5's Ss ss S Ss
Si F:a5 g. s. ss. Is Sss:l Slsn Ssssssj
Ss Eas Ss5 n } ss' i E @s s ! Angus. n
Esn M sSn' Jap Log na a sssas
$ $s :s$i E !ss s::s:s1 ::s ss sound
sa25ss s ,st & 1: - s.; ST. s
sS,sn3 s. @ lis Z & ss5s S:ss:,
G $ tons a sound s
nr Isa tons Eosia Pasl sound -
& chi Chm IS @ yParsI Ps r Assqs
N @ - na5aTdt eanM 4s ., -
Isa ss E. r p. e. T January \
Ns s HH es 3 s F Fass rf s s's'
Ns Tnsr Gu s b l os s s e sa October
An. = I
sss s:s v 7 zen ~ F. -. s kF s sss
sass:.s as'is %. s s f5s ss@sa
s 1a f @Fa ln = = % fan e f
.sssls 5 Fl . Il I S. 6 6gs R ij
sHr Sshd a5 Grant Am % @ san Fano ssse
Esas: & G '"0''
War bTsgh & ' fa sound seD.ms., u
T TSasi Nam % e. % asf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton, Market and Ellis SIS,
San francisco, Cal.



RESOLUTION NO. i57.--Be 1t resolved by
the city Council OF the City OF Seattle as
follows:
~ That IL IL the intention OF the City
OF Seattle Ia improve Twenty-third Ave
nue. South from Norman Street 10 Yesier
way by the construction Of an fF0nstone
pipe sewer through said portion OF said
street with all necessary wEeS. openings.
ula9!oies. lam pAuies YeEtilatUTs ard catch
basins. Said sewer 10 temporarily dis
charge from a wooden box eu13h tq be
constructed by the CITY OF Seattle along
said Norman Street % the outfali OF the
Waila Wal!a se%eF In Twenty first avenue.
I'd That the cost thereof save ami eX
cept the cost ef said temporary cutfaN.
he paid by assessments % be levied uFon
fhe property ahuttiHg upon said plrt.o1 II
said Twenly-third Avenue under the Plan
of Immediate Payment" IN the manner
provided 81 the Charter and Ordinances
or tie Gay OF Seattle The cost and
gense Of said outfan to be borne b. the
General Fund.
Isl Thai the city Engineer be directed
10 furnish 10 the t!ty Council an estimate
OF the cost Of said Improvement and Of
sala outfah
a. That the matter cf making said I'm
Council al a session thereof 10 be held on
tho seventh day az February. 1855. at
clock o. m, a. which time al pess M
desiring 10 he heard Rpon thr matter OF
making said improvement. before the city
Council. are n0tified II he present
Passed the City Council the ietb day OF
January. 1885, ard signed b. ns in open
session la authorization % is passage
this 10th day OF January. ISIS
President Pro TEN uf the CITY Council
Filed By me this lo,h day q January.
CITY Comptroller & Es-offlcia CIV Clerk.
9aie % first nuhllc2t-on January ~ tS9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
PACKING OUT THEIR GOODS.
Good Weather Permits Those Who
Desire 10 Leave Monte Crf&fo.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer-
MONTE CRTSTO. Jan. i5.-During the
past week Monte Cristo has been favored
with fair weather. there having been no
heavy snow as yet 20 stop pack trains
which are doing good service packing out
the most valuable articles OF household
goods.
Dave Davis. OF snoho nish. came up Sat-
urday 20 pack goods cut for Mrs. B.gg.
% the Hotel Monte Cristo.
John J. Folstad and Oliver Mclean. Old
timers 81 Monte Cristo, ara also here from
Snohomish 10 DO their ASSESSMENT work on
the P.-I. mines.
g II. Packard. the Count OF Monte Girls
TO. was In town one day last week. look
Ing after some yalasb.es.
joan Hendrickson. an old employe Of the
Monte CTiEto Mining Compauy's mines
was here on Friday last packing a heavy
load 10 Snoaon1ish-
j. :. Enos, Of Granite Fails. came Up %
get what remained OF HIS stock OF goods
and packed them to Granite Falls
Mr.. Oalrett. who has charge Of the
property OF the Monte Cristc Mining COM
pany. has announced that be has orders
NOT to expeud any money TO protect thei-
80 $50 concea:rato- az this place frorsa be-
ing crushed Sy the heavy STOW. To keep
the snow sh8veIe3 Of would mean a l~-
ing 20 a few families VINO are here. wh.la
% let the property go woal1 be a great
loss 20 the company.
TIE infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Blakey. which was choked 10 death By
swallowing ssa nipple Of its nursing bot
tie Sunday morning. WAS buried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. l5.-Cattie-There were
no changes from Yesterdays prices for tho
few hundred head offered for sale The
market this week closed firm for good
cattle and lower for the poorest. Liberal
receipts are expected for next week, and
a moderate reaction IN prices would cause
no surprise.
Hogs sold at an extreme range or S. 40
05.so chiefly at S3.5osll3 Is, and the bulk OF
the pigs said at S.ald355. As compared
with week ago, prices were 2iaf5c
higher at the close, tho best hogs selling
al s.. eai9&l3sS.
Prices for sheep and lambs were firm
on the basis OF s. s5gy3 for a few inferior
sheep. up to A2sl;4.5o for good TO choice
focks, fed Westerns being salabis at s.. 80
Gl3.15. YearHags Were III demand at 81 80
u475. and lambs at sl5Nq5.e5, feeding
lambs selling at 5000.
Recsipts-Cattfe. so; hogs 1900; sheep.
1900.
OMAHA, Jan. Is.-Csttie-Rece.pts / 800:
market iec lower. Native beef steers, 81. 20
94.s0: Western steers, 3.6o9l440; Texas
steers 5000; cows and heifeTs, s3I3. 20;
Gamers, s2Gs2.s0: stockers and feeders.
ss.6sa4.so: calves, sfa6: bulls and stays.
Hogs-Receip,s. $500: market shade
lower. Heavy, s5.40Q3.s4; mixed. s3.i5a9
$50; light. S. 60: bulk Of sales, $3.50
sheep-Reoeipts. $50: market strong.
Fair 10 choice natives, s3.7r<l4. 20: fair to
choice Westerns. <3.seGg4.2s: common and
stock sheep, S43.So; lambs. si45.5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-17

6sroaEs. however. ray steady ths sttCa-
E.a2. The banks gained daring TIE Fssss
week s-sfs 80 r cash. S7scS sa % which
ssona caiiaa1a. t,ss pas. sen Gays receipts
having Aprg1xl-ssa sez ssrs1 ssf The Increase
= deposits wSs sfsz@ssss. while loans are
4 Consequence sxpar3e4 s7e7saea. and
SANDS a. - e4s -
tbs IS casy Aats rs large "a reported
oae year ago. ss-1 IN view e< Tie fact s6at
mares - Tray ~ expected from week -
week In the charges n2Ge during the
sae1 20 the larger banks TIE deposits ef
sae Hanover t@s National ParG and tbs
National Gisy hanigs ara s..esAsssa larger
s3aan tre previous week WaetAsr his *
A e Ia spscsal OPERATORS cannot - aesn-
Steiy stated. Sut X shows ;hat the rsxnafn-
!nG banks have less moray II hand tha1
led - .hs gain ln cash, however. are -atA--
- vel defined and Eiiey HAY ae expected
- AFFECT other institutions having larger
country connections. from his ,iS5e or As
was pointed oar las; week, the enormous
interior movement a. tnls season Iorces
down money rates ard ccrCrsks CafsyAt 20
seek better rates AsyoAa--lu 2ti.eF ssFSS.
lsaGs % sold experts. liat tas. anomaly =
presented Of oar idle money icing tnvssg 81
Il foFe.xn exchange on 10Th Si1sS o. t1s
water. Earore IS now using al least Ss--
1ss3l9 American rl03Sy n TIE foreign ar
deferred credits snS unless rates abroad
20 20 very low level there IS nos prospect
q this sun being Immediately reduced; 20
sensitive, however. Is The situation since
tina United States becan. the dominant
power N the International market that me
rrsdit can rse expanded or reduced at Will
E3eaEings indicate that q much larger vol
urns - Money than usual will be needed
Shis year % properly care for the business
being dane.
Imports and Exports.
The exports ot specie from the port Of
"a o in gold and sS7s'sss in Silver. The
imports were. Geld. SIS 40; silver. ssf tS.l;
dry goods. ss42e.5So. general merchandise.
s4.I4s. "a.
General Quotations.
Flour-Receipts. 1850: exports, iT.S2s.
Dull ard barely steady on choice grades:
city mil patents. s. sSss5 s.: do clears, SIS
aasS; Minnesos. patents as s, s ,s. baker,
extras. S. 4o67sse; do low grades. 2soas.
Spot, steady: No. red, a.6la: options
aavaneed On. local covering and foreign
buying, eased OF a little under realizing.
but hnslly closed steady at 1sas.c net
closed sss.e; May. ss i-lsasa s-lsc. closed
Aops-steady; state 1875 crop, sqec: 1895
rs crop. 4ssc; 1855 crop, slsc: ISL cFop,
Wooi-steady; fleece s7aslc.
net decline: sales 2.s0o bags, including:
March, S5ec. Spos-Rto, dull: No. I IN
voice, etc; No. 5obhing. Sac Mild.
quiet. Cordova, sisaTf5c.
sugar--Raw. steady: fair refining. sesc:
centrifugal s. test 4isc, refined, quiet;
mould 4. SIC: standard A. She; confec-
toners A. sac; cut loaf, Sac; crushed.
57sc: powdered. 8 7-isc: graduated. 5ac:
cubes, 1-16c.
Metals.
Pig iron--Duli: Southern. $a5G1l. IS:
Northern, SO 5oQla.
Copper-Quiet; brokers', sio.ssls.
Leaa-Quiet: brokers', sass.
Tin piates-ouiet: unchanged.