davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
The PeriIs of Imperialism.

II would have seemed wildly
preposterous to the Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain last October, when
he was despatchIug an arrogant
ultimatum to "Oom Paul" that an
unorganized, undisciplined horde
OF Beers in South Africa could in
sixty days put in peril the imperial
power OF Great Britain.
1t seems incredible even now
and yet those very extensions OF
colonization and imperlalism
which have given to Great Britain
an apparent pre-. eminence as a
world power have also made her
sing ularlY vulnerable. Time was
when "the balance of power in
Europe" was he constant concern
of European diplomacy, but now
there is the balance OF power in
Europe, Asia and africa to bs
looked alter. And it is the very
extent and magnitude OF Great
Britain's interests all over the world
which measure the extent Of her
present danger.
In Ireland the first note Of disaf-
lection has been sounded in the
violent protest against the recep-
ton to Chamberlain in Dublin and
the disoTderly scenes there last
Monday. Russia, her traditional
rival, threatening British interests
on the Indian AMI Chinese from
tiers, after watching her chance for
a century, is said to be negotiating
with Spain for Ceuta, opposite Glib
raltar. The Spanish contradiction
ofthe report is pertunctory. France
is still smarting from her rebuff at
Fashoda. England's newly won
supremacy in the Soudan could
under present circumstance hard
ly resist a determined attack from
AbvSsinia, which the British straits
and the withdrawal of Kitchener
inyite. In Cape Colony the re-
ports say that "the whole country
north oi Sterkstroom, to where
Gen. Gatacre has retreated, is vir-
tually in a state of open rebellion"
To add to the gravity OF the s.tua-
ton a rising of the Kaffirs-the
ever present "Black Peril" is
again the subject of unpleasant
rumors."
The action ofthe Governmen: in
stripping Britain's dependencies Of
all available troops, summoning
additional reserves and volunteers,
and despatching Gems. Roberts and
Kitchen: :r to the seat of war, shows
to the world that the attempted en-
torcement of her ''paramountcy"
in South Africa has taxed the re-
sources OF the empire tremen-
dously. and left Great Britain in a
critical position should any new
demand be made upon her military
power.
This is an extra aordinary, start
ling situation. Nothing like it has
ever been known since Great Brit
ain started on her career OF impe-
rialism in Asia and Africa. For
tunatelY for her, the rest Of the
world is at peace, and the danger
may be aVerted. But it would be
hard to imagine a more impressive
lesson on the perils Of imperialism
than the shaking OF the very foun-
dations OF the British Empire by
few embattled farmers in the inte-
rlor Of South Africa.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
The Gold Standard Bill

has passed the House by a large
majority. 1t will in all probability
pass the Senate. No silver monet
iZaiion bill therefore is possible for
years, as Congress Tor at least six
years will be against anything Of
the kind.
This being so, would it not be
better for the Democrats to give
up fighting wIndmills, and turn
their sole attention to saving the
country and its liberties from i'm
perialism, trusts and monopolies1
II we follow our present course, we
will be defeated again. There IS
no doubt about it, from what we
know.
The Democratic leaders have
not taught the masses oftSe people
the benefits, if there are any, Of
bimetalism. They have not under.
stood how to illustrate the effects
OF reducing at one blow the money
circulation Of the world, amounting
to 5000 millions Of gold and silver
before 1873, to exactly one halt,
limiting the transaction OF our
commerce to 1900 millions OF
gold, in place OF 5000 millions Of
gold and silver, and as a necessity
increasing the purchasing power
Of the 1900 millions at least fifty
per cent, and on some articles one
hundred per cent. Our Democratic
leaders have not understood how
to handle the question, and there
fore the Republicans have been
able to deceive the people with
their cry OF good and bad money,
forgetting that every American
dollar must be worth one hundred
cents whether gold. silver, or paper,
and that there is no American bad
money.
Now if the gold standard bill
passes, the people will have an op-
pOrtunity to Judge, by either bad
or good experiences, whether the
gold standard is the proper thing
for US. Let the Democrats allow
the Republicans free hands. The
Democrats cannot do anything
now, for they cannot pass any kind
OF bill. 1t is all nonsense to talk
about such a thing now. 1t can
only defeat the party once more.
Let il alone.
let all our attention be given to
saving the country. Ruin is star
ing US in the face now. Insist upon
the war being stopped, as it is an
outrage any how, and will con-
tinue until the next election. Stop
the enormous war expenses and
reduce the war taxes, and IN order
to do this establish an income tax
such as we had during the civil
war. Fight the trusts, monopolies
and corporations, and do every
thing to get the OH Democracy
once more into power. Keep away
from all English and any other
alliances, and help our sister repuD-
lies wherever they are. Stand by
liberty, but not by the miserable
dollars.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23

our cities; you have looted our homes;
you have bombarded our peaceful
villages you have raped our women and
diseased them; you have desecrated our
churches; you have shot prisoners after
surrender; YOU have slaughtered our
wives and children and our wounded you
have buried alive. These are your
benevolent inhumanities in your war for
humanity. No, we cannot trust you.
We place our trust IN God and the
American people" Very we'll. Pro-
tessor," exclaimed Mckinley, when
Congress meets will wave the flag and
get $4,000 more soldiers, m king my
army 10000 strong and then I will
exterminate the FIlipinos," Now, will
Congress give Mckinley an additional
so, 900 men to continue this useless and
unholy war, or will il stop tn massacre
Of the Flipnos2 Will Congress realize
that the determination Of the FIlipiuos
does nor end but only begins the trans
cendeut issues-Shall Imperialism des-
troy ourR public2 Will Congress realizs
that the Philippines, Cuba, Porto Rico
"1N ga " W. nll AOl kll l9l lhllAos ANtQ
by nature from our Continent, with
different interes s, customs, language
and tariffs and antagonistIc TO our
suffrage and citizenship. are irreconcil-
able with our Constitution? Will Con-
gress realize that Cubans and Fiipinos,
shackeled against their consent. will
hate us? Will Congress realize that
Impt rialism is built on slumbering
volcanoesp Will Congress realize that
we were Colonies once2 Should we force
on others that which we rejected1 Would
il be manly5 Would it be honorsble1
Would il be noble? Would it be coDsis-
tent with the fundamental principles Of
our Government If Colonial govern
ment IS right and our Fourth OF ulS
wrong Mckinley will gladly return us 10
the allegiance OF Great Britain. Will
Congress realize that Mckinley has
prostituted and diverted a war of human.
ity and liberty into a warrior subjugatIon?
Will congrr IS restore the original intsn-
ton Of the war? Will Congress pass a
bill giving the Philippines the same
status as Cubap Will Congress confess
that such action is not only patriotic but
logical? The Congress that gave freedom
to Cuba would have given freedom to
the Philippines had it known the future.
Surely the patriotism oi the new Goa
gress is equal to the patriotism OF ~
last CongresS-patriots who voted in the
shadowv presen nee Of the Signer5 Of the
Immortal Declsratiou2 VIII Congress
act or will Congress make speeches'
One oi McKiney's drunken spies saidin
his cups, Congress can make speeches
day and night tor a century, but It won't
change Billy"
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23

imp willingly in the ranks. as ofh-
GERS, as commanders OF divisions,
as commanders Of armies even.
And with them are ever-Increasing
thousands Of British subjects from
the South African colonies. The
people OF the republics have risen
to a man in support OF their free
governments, and are fighting as
men fight only when they love
their country and its institutions
with the passion Of intelligent free
men.
In this war it is not the British
people against the Beers. 1t is a
misguided British Government
using one of the freest peoples on
the face OF the globe to assail free
dom and independence.
This war is a demonstrated
crime, a demonstrated folly. Even
il ultimate success can be won by
appalling sacrifices OF blood and
treasure. what can Britain hope to
gain9 Can she restore the pres
tige OF British arms9 Are not
Glencoe and Modder River, Storm
berg and Tugela history7 Can VIC
tories won hereafter with over
whelming numbers alter the fact
that in more equal battle British
arms at war with British con
science and British principles are
as impotent now as they were a
century ago at Boston and Sara
toga2
Persistence in FOLLY anc crime
means not the restoration OF the
prestige Of British arms but the
enfeebling of Britain as a world
power. And, most melancholy
and irreparable of all, it means the
destruction of the already inn
paired prestige Of British princI-
pies Of justice and liberty-that Tor
which the BRITISH name chiefly |
stands in the estimation Of the
civilized world.
What then is the duty Of Mr.. |
Mckinley as the "iriend OF Brit
ainP"
To hesitate and halt and falter
and wait for a "private tip" from |
those misguided British Ministers |
who have misled the British peo-
ple7 Or to appeal for peace in the
name OF humanity, which is being |
outraged; in the name OF liberty, |
which is being desecrared; IN the
name of true friendship for that
British people, which is being dis
honored and despoiled2
DR.. Leyds. the Boer representa-
tive in Europe, says after reading
the news OF Tugela that the repub.
lies still appeal tor justice and ar
oitration. international usage not
only permits but enjoins the ap-
peal for peace. American tradi-
tions and ideals command it.
and humanity implore
it. Would not Victoria, stricken
in heart and conscience, listen to
It1
In restraint there are only the
sly winks and secret whispers Of |
political intriguers.
What is your choice, Mr.. Nc
Kinley1
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c. SATURDAY DECEMBER 23, 1899

that there is something radically
wrong in the system that permits
the multi millionaire to exempt
his possessions from taxation on
the pretext that he is not citizen5
What the people should cause
to be made a law at once is an act
to affect nonresident land and per-
sonal property holders.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
A THGHF.

In return for the Sultan Of Sulu's lip
service Mckinley protects slavery and
surrenders freedoms flag, our Consti-
tuition and money, ] his money belongs
to the people Of the United States--it IS
the sweat oflIbOr wrung from the nation
by oppressive taxation. Sulu's money
account cannot be passed by the First
Comptroller Of the Treasury. because,
under the Constitution, Congress can
not make an appropriation for such a
purpose, AS the Supreme Court would
so decide. AS this Sulu money does
not belong to Mckinley u is PLAIN that
when he gives it to Sulu he steals il
from the United States Treasury. and
person who steals is thief Will Con.
gress, by its silence, sanction and permit
the continuance of robbery as well as
murdeT9 Thank God, there is a United
States Supreme Court whose spotless
ermine M Kinley's bribery cannot
touch! Its future decisions will nulliV
this damnable war anil leave the nation
only the dregs OF cOnquest--taKatIon and
dishonor On this prediction will
stake my life.
Mckinley admits that when he said
he had no policy he he'd. By mSkInga
treaty with the ignorant Sulus Mckinley
admits they can govern themselves,
therefore when he says the enlightened
Flhpinos cannot govern themselves he
lies. The Cubans have been educated
in our colleges for half a century aud
when Mckinley says thev cannot govern
themselves he lies. When Mckinley
overpowers Mexico he will tell Congress
that the Mexicans cannot govern them
selves, and will recommend benevolent
assimilation" and military rule until
they are able to establish stable gov
ernment"-a lie just as transparent as
his other lies. BY lying to congress
Mckinley got 100, ooo soldiers and made
war against the Filipinos, provoking
them into hostilities and firing the first
shot, and when they periodically
resisted, he calls it "insurTection,
which ls lie. Ia every publIL speech
he has made against the FIliplnos be has
lied. His every word about his pi etended
"war Tor humanity" mas been lie HIS
inhum minity-"Surrender or be killed."
the mandate Of bully who sinks when
the lion snarls--conyicts him. HIS whole
Administration has been one continuous
lie.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
LIT US REASON.

Colonies will be fatal to our Republic.
Instead OF scattering we must conceu
trate our power to resist monaTchical
Europe, Everv island we annex is a
trap inviting foreign war. The absurdity
OF illogical action in anEexing the
Philippines can be proven by extending
that principle to ITS limit. Supposins
that Spain owned Borneo, 1000 islands
in Polynesia, the North aud outh Poles,
also Nova Zembls and Madagascar in
addition to the Philippines. Mckinley,
like Mrs. Toodles. would have boueh
the whole lot I hen from his front
porch in Canton he would have ad-
dressed the assembled rustics thusly:
Fellow citizens, friends and neiS Sh.
bors: l have planted the flag in the
Western Hemisphere, likewise IN the
Eastern Hemisphere; l have planted
the flag in hot Madagascar aud Ia frozen
Nova Zembla; Ihaye planted the flag in
Borneo and the Philippines; have
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23
BEWAREl !

planted the flag in 900 islands in Poly.
nesia; have planted the flag on top OF
the North Pole and underneath the
South Pole Vote for me in 1900 Who
will haul it down."
Well when Mckinley. after planting
our sacred flag like he plants a lot Of
vegetables, sends the United States
army and navy to guard, tortly and
protect all this foreign rubbish, he makes
US vulnerable on our own coasts. and
England, our original and natural enemy
for whom alone we build our ships and
arm our coasts in self defence. will not
take the trouble o haul the A g down,
but will shoot il down IN Portland.
Boston, New York, Charlie ton. aud
along the wholS Atlantic coast from
Maine to Texas.
Washington sentinel., 1899-12-23

Advertisements to insure insertion
sho Ild be handed in not later than IA
O'Clock noon on Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
rnnAcco EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Va. April y. 1saa.

IlDNilDlhf va ~Ntft+- 49, ~|f'''
sales Of new dark loose tobacco on the
richmond (Va) breaks Tor the week end
~ dav. Sheiburne's Warehouse sold
s6o pounds-highest price Sl47j; stone
1,.oT Warehouse sold 300 pounds-high-
- nrice So. ShOckOe Warehouse sold 10
80 pounds-highes price, SIS, Crenshaw's
Sygrrhouse sold 2j.iaO pOunds-highest
Ne SiI75. Total 5l,5lj pounds-h.gh-
private sales reported TO the secretary
Of Inc Richmond Tobacco Trade today
private sales reported 10 the secretary
- .he r'i.hatrnf T0ne Trade FOR TIA
week ending to-day: Wrappers, 1G hogs
heads: fillers. ~; cutters. ., smokers. ..
scrap (briehO, 81; scrap dark B. leaf
ldarkD, 40. stems, 40. hurley, 20. Tugs
dark. 123. Total. 49t hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports light sam
Ming to-day, and for the week ending to-
day: Inspections Bright % hogshcais.
dark. "a hogsheads and tierces: west
ern. 80 hogsheads. nspections-Rright
73 hogsheads. Total Inspections for the
week ending to-day, 2s9 hogsheads and z
tierces: reinspections. "a hogsheads
Total sampling for the week ending to-
day, 362 hogsheads and tlerces
Vaughans. Allegheny Seabrooks. Shoe
koe and Old Dominion tobacco warehouses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
NEw YORK DRY GOODS llARKET.

NEW YORK. April - The trading in
print cloths at Fall River during the
week has been very large. There was no
extras reported sold during the week
Sellers were firm at 2a,c. but although
operations for the fall among printers are
about 10 be begun. there has been a
dearth of bids all through the week. odds
have sold with a fair degrees of activity
during the week. but sales have not been
heavy enough 10 reduce The stocks held
bv the trustees. Iu staple cOttOus locally
and i'm eastern markets generally the
week has shown 40 movement Of impor-
lance. Stocks Of bleached goods OF the
best grades are in fairly good shape ana
other staple goods are iu steady demand.
Export goods have shown excellent re-
suits during the week The market Tor
coarse cOlored cottous has shown no laIi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
THE ABARENDA'S
LONG VOYAGE.
She VIII Sail for the Samoan Islands
via the Straits Of Magellan.
COAL PIER FOR PAGO PAGO BAY.
She VIII Carry IL To Our New COaiing
Station-The Vixen l. Waiting s.ih-
ing Orders and IL l. Thought
Will BE Sent out as a Guard.

NORFOLK. VA, April 22.-speciai-'
Tho collier Abaronda sailed from me
Norfolk Navy Yard this morning for
Iamberts Point, where she is proceeding
TO take on $50 tons OF Pocahontas Goa
nreparatory 20 sailing Tor Page Paso
BAY. She has abard tho steel coal pier
which viii be erected at our new eoaiina
station on the samoan Islands. lha
Abarenda will go by the Straits o.
Magellan. unless present plans ara
changed She is an armed collier Win "a
full battery OF rapld-nre guns or -iitt
calibre aboard. and has been hlled or
esnecally for The work .She u DID" 'i-
gagged IN. The worzmeu, VINO "il ere
the pier II has been determined, "+A -
secured az san Francisco. and 1hese vi"
be sent 10 Samoa by another steamer
and will meet the Aharcnda at faso Fas9'
THE VIXEN WAITING.
The converted yacht Vixen. which ni'
been Overhaulcd 81 the navy yard. enc
IS heavily armed also lcft the yard. sire
IS awaiting. it was said. az no office OK -
c0mmandant this morning. the arrival
of the board OF inspection. which viA
examine her and report upon her ntnei
for some special duty.
ONLY GUESS WORK.
What this service is will not be known
until the Vixen receives sailing orders 10
was suggested this morning that she Is
destined 20 accompany the Abarenda. hus
az the Office OF the commandant " the
yard the suggestion was met by the state
ment that her mission could only he
guessed at until definite Information has
been received from Washington. TIE
impression prevails here that she may 10
ordered 10 proceed 20 Pago Page and
guard tho workmen while the coal pier
Is In process or erection. Captain W. W
Kimban IS presently In command Of ths
Vixen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
OBIrJ AIRY.
PhilipONciL

Philip ONcl. a prominent and inhuen-
tial citizen of Fulton. died yesterday aI-
torruon ar $3.50 o'clock at his residence
ON Louisiana street. after an illness OF
four months. lie was Tor over forty
years IL resident of the eastern part OF
tbe city. lie was -0r many years and
iiutu a few years ago one on Fulton 8
leading business men. and was large
propertv owner. lie was fog many years
CITY eaucer. and ar the time OF DOS death
was connected with chat office. lie WAS
for "a long time member ot the City
Democratic C0mmttee Ire was held in
high esteem by many friends. lie laves
"a widow. who is o. sister of Councilman
Grimes
The funeral viii take place from ST..
Patricks church tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock with requiem mass
Major q. II. VI pohir.
Major O.. h. ~ P0h'e died at lee Camp
Soldiers Home Friday night 20 $50
o'clock He was boo the setenty-niufh
wear of his age. Ie leaves a. wife and
eight children 90 moIrn their loss. The
funeral will take place from the Soldiers
Home chapel to-day al ~ o'clock and tle
intermcnt VIII De 300 Hollywood.
Dr. James p. Wai,hall.
Dr James b. Walthdu died lt Roanoke
Yesterday lie was the father of Rev.
j.. Is. Walthau. Chestnut tl.I. The notice
ol his funeral Will be given later.
Miss Julia VI, Vaughan.
STORMONT. VA. April 2-speciaL-
Miss Julia NJ. Vaughan. one of tne most
prominent ladies of this county, died this
evening at 4.80 O'Clock. of typhoid fever.
in the SEVENTEEN year of her age. ut the
residence OF her brother Mr. j.. $.
Vaughan. where she has resided al her
life.
Her remains viii be buried az Provl-
demce. i'm tlpe Vaughan section, ON Mon
day next 81 2.90 o'clock. Roy q. r..
Moses. her pastor. assisted by Rev John
r. Ryl1ud. "a former pastor Will othclate.
She has been for many years COM
sistent member OF Zoar BAPTIST church.
where she was always very active I'm
church work Mr. George vaughan.
prominent citizen OF san Francisco. is a
brother OF her.
B'ni 'nin Biufcy
CHARL OTTESVILLE VA April -
Special.-Mr. Benjamin Bruney died AZ
his home near Red Hin on The night o.
April Goth IN the seventeen year or his
age. lie leaves a wife ana six chIldren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
RAIT1MnRr ,1ARKrT

BALTIMORE. April 22.-FLOCR-Firm
and unchanged.
WHEATON, and easy. spot and
month, 77&n7Ii2c.; My, Iis0Usc.
Southern, by sample, 70ie'ec.
CORN-LOWer; spot. 4O1f4ONc. month
39j. d3gisc.. May. 3|2n3e'.c., June, oSizc
Southern white corn. 43c. asked
OATS-Firm; No. = white 5JN3ji-c. 30.
. mixed. 32ian3jc.
RYE-Flrmei: No. nearby. $1,000 sc (.
No . western. G3lAc.
BUTTER-Quie ana unchanged.
EGGS FIRM and unchanged
CHEESE-Qulet and unchanged.
IETTUCIS->l.Jo per busucl box.
MHISkN-Uuchauet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET


NEW YORK. April 22.-FLOUR-Duli
40.
. Rye FLOUR-DuH; good to far, $3a
~CORNMEAI~ouet. yellow western, 50
RYE-Dm: 10. .. G6Lc
bAIiLLY MALT-Duii; western. 5s}
WHEAT-Spot EASY: 80. red. S27-c.
Options opened steady on better cable
news than expected. but subsequently
weakened under predictions OF general
rains. closed weak at izN1c net decline.
May closed at '''sc.; July 1890, septem-
CORN-spots easy. 10. ?. 43'.0i37,c.
Options opened easy and sold Wi ID wheat .
and under May liquidation. latter option
closing &c. net lower and July un-
dun
BEEF-steady: family. So5oal1: extra
mess. so: beef hams S1gulg.ID. packed
CUT MEATS Steady. picked bellies
SJ05.TJ. picked shoulders. $3.50. picked
hams S712iz07.5o
BARD-Easy; western steamed. $J.J2i1
IORK-Quiet: mess SIS 1919 80. short
clear SO 2JQl.75: family. $40 JO011.
BCTTLR-Dul and weak. western
creamery, 1jn1Sc.; do. factory, 13u14lac.;
imitation creamery 1lalO4c., state dairy,
11Ql7c.
CHEESE-Qu Quiet; large white. 21124c
BGGS-tirm western fresh. laIlnl4c.:
southern. 1b1l3izc
PETROLLDM-Uull Refined New
York. $3.50. Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$3.50 DO I'm bulk $40
OSIN-S-eady, strained, common TO
good, S13j
TURPENTINE- Steady AZ ~. 0iac.
RiCE-steddy: domestic fair 10 extra,
4h1llc. japan. JUJifc.
COTTON-SkED OlI-Con nuee very
dun prime crude, 2-ec., butter grades,
3Oq32c.
FOIATODs- Steady. Sew York. $500
22J. Jersey S2.5off15o.
CABBAGES-Firm,d domestic SOAR.
COfFEL-OuiiOns opened steady and
unchanged; ruled very oui even for SAT-
urday. with professionals in control. Eu-
ropcan cables Indifferent. Brazilian mar
kets holiday Statistics destitute of iunu-
entail changes spot coffee slow and u0m'-
nal Closed dull. unchanged TO points
higher: sales, 300 bags including MAY,
S4.9J june 5000. Sup0t c0nee-l,io quiet,
No. Z invoice. G.c.; 40. e o1bug, ttc.t
mild quiet. COrdOva. Srl3c
SUGAE-Eaw steady. fair refining.
4 3-1Cc.. cenuifueals 500 test. $780,, mo-
lasees sugar. 4 1-lGc Refined steady
mould A, Ole; graduated. Ji.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-23

report to-day: Receipts, q packages; de-
liyeries. 107 packages. .t....... ...t.h
The same fonActp WI WIN
Meals. stOnewan. trenshaW 2. DaNen-
ports. Planters Farmers, Crump's. Wu-
liams & Rehiing's. lrckahpe' at'r ana
Tluson's added. report FOR the week end
ing to-day. Receipts. ~ packages dellv-
cries go packages.
Excess Of the deliveries over the rece pts
for the week ending .o-bay' ~ NAD hts'i.
fi0ns ON tobacco for The city NJ Rich
mond Va. to-day 'iaars aui ti-itrti rs.
so o. plug tobacco, 3i'fj.fu Total.
S. i01iO.
If-r.d states inferna. revenue co.lcc-
ffors 600 fnfarro fat frr r. No II H.
mond CVal for the week ending to-day:
Cirars and cigarettes SCI .1l,tot plug toe
bacco, S24.3ll.sf. Total, 500 t5.'l.