davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
DEPARTMENT FRICTION.
Sherman and Sheridan Both at Odds
With War Secretaries.

General Miles is not the first occu-
pant of his position to be at odds with
the head of the war department In
deed, it is a tradition that there should
be irreconcilable differences of opinion
between the secretary of war and the
general commanding the army When
Sherman was in charge of army head
quarters the conflict of authority be-
came so acute that the doughty hero
of the March to the Sea, driven to
desperation by the sights he felt
were put upon him, packed up his be-
longings and moved the army head
quarters bodily from Washington to
St Louis. where he remained in soli-
tary splendor during all the later
years of his incumbency. Sheridan
was as unfortunate as his predecessor
in his relations with the secretary of
war. He was not quite testy enough
TO allow himself to be driven from
Washington, but there were continual
clashes between him and Secretaries
Lincoln and Endicott down almost 10
the day of his death. Schofeld was
able to get along with his civilian su.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
Jests and Jinqles.

A nice question for casuists: How
can the most horrible of stories be of
a hair-raising character to bald-head-
ed man?
why is the man who has just
slipped or the ice like Mrs. Nation?"
Give it up
Because he's down on hard drink"
Il cannot sing the old songs"
The statements clearly true,
And if it's not too much to ask,
Please don't attempt the new.
She-'T have forgotten the name
the directory through till you come to
it l think | could tell it if heard it.
shes going on the stage? What
will she appear in?''
Something connected with tights
understand"
''Is it possible?"
Eyes. Ten Nights in Bar Room
Those bicycles make me tired" re.
marked the automobile wheel
''How?" was what the other spoke.
They say since they went out Of
business we're only filled with second
hand wind"
"Madrid's royal palace is built in
the form of gridiron, isn't it?'
Il believe so.
I'm connection with these riots there
it's quite significant of broils''
That ship subsidy in congress ap-
pears still in a very doubtful state"
Exactly, and what worries Hanna
is that the means generally so effec-
tive in doubtful states won't work"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
Henry Ward Beecher

One day, in town where he was 10
lecture. Rev. Henry Ward Beecba,.
went into barber shop to be shaved
The barber. not knowing him. asked
MIN II he was going to hear Beecbsr
lecture. 4 guess so" was the reply.
Well continued the barber. IF YOU
haven't got ticket. you can't get one
Ineyre all sold, and you'll have to
stand. That's just my luck said
MT Beecher. Il always did have 10
stand whenever I've heard that man
talk."-Ladies' Home Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
SPEAKING PORTRAIT.
New Scheme to Still Further Aid in
Detecting Criminals.


Detecting Criminals.
Everyone knows that, thanks to the
great Partisan criminal expert, M.
Bertillon, criminal who falls into the
clutches of the law more than once
stands absolutely no chance of hiding
his identity if his measurements have
been taken by the anthropometrica
system. But, as every criminal also
knows, when he is at large this sys-
tenn is practically useless to his pur-
suer; the detective cannot measure
the length of mans middle finger in
a crowd or taken an impression of his
thumb! Yet once again the genius of
M. Bertillon has triumphed over the
Identification difficulty, and he has
come forward with system which ap-
proaches very near perfection.
lie Portrait Parle,' as NJ Bertillon
calls his method, consists in form of
card that may carried in the pocket,
on which are noted down those charac-
teristics that have the most fixity in
the individual and the most variability
in different people. THE anthropome-
trical system" said M. Bertillon, when
discussing the subject with me, ''neces-
states the detention of the criminal,
whose measurements are taken with
the aid of compasses, but the verbal
portrait which aims at the criminal
at liberty may be applied unknown to
him and from a distance.
This description, based on knowl-
edge Of human anatomy, anyone can
master with little preliminary study,
and it is of SO much precision that it
applies solely to the person it rep
resents, to the exclusion of all others.
1t is composed, for each individual.
of from 10 to Is distinctive signs,
which should always be borne in mind
by an officer in search of law-break-
er. The verbal description has the adj
vantage over a photograph in that it
can be turned up in any place, at any
hour, and transmitted by telegraph or
telephone"
Examining verbal portrait we find
that it is divided into three chapters.
The first deals with the color of the
eye, hair and face, the second with the
characteristics of the forehead, nose,
right ear and build of body. the third
with an analysis of the profile and
face.
1t does not necessarily follow that
because the chapters are arranged in
this order, the detectives, will apply
thin in the same order to his criminal.
When looking for his man he carried
in his mind only the most character
istic features-the fixed features, such
as the eyes, nose, forehead or ear.
These the criminal cannot alter at
will, but he may dye the color of his
hair or the complexion of his face: he
may hide his mouth under false hair,
or disguise his build of body by pad
ding his clothes or in other ways
Therefore the officer carries in his
mind a kind of caricature of the per-
son to be recognized. concerning him
self at first with only the most exag-
gerated features: and taking no heed
of those which would be described as
average. Everyone knows how easy
it is to recognize some well-known per-
sonage from caricature, which is far
superior TO the best photographs for
this purpose.-Pearson's Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
Romance Ala Mode

Il shall be at the opera tonight no
wrote. Il can bear the susnansa ~
longer. If you love me. wear : rod
rose If may no longer hone tbe1
let it be white rose 40"
Ihat night she wore a yellow rose
Smart Set. ''Se-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
NEW FORTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA.
The british VIII Try To Improve the Fa-
%cIIitIrs for shipping IN mat REGION.

All merchants who have business rela-
tons ia South Africa will be glad 20 hear
the news cabled 10 THE SUS that the British
intend TO establish two new ports In that
region. The greatest impeachment in the
wav Of trade with South Africa il its poor
harbors, II l. no exaggeration 10 say
that there il scarcely a natural harbor
deserving the name and fl to hold vessels
Of deep draught excepting Saldanha Bay
on the west coast and Delagoa Bay on
the east coast. Table Ray, tho port OF
Cape Town. has been made fairly secure
only after a vast expenditure of money
and labor: hut tho possible accommoda-
J ti0ns there are altogether TOO small for
the future trade. A. Port Elizabeth large
sums Of money. which might just a. well
have been thrown into the sea. have been
sp.n' on harbor works, Though Port
I Elizabeth IL commercially more important
tnan any other port Of South Africa. OK
copt for the eNDort trade IN gold and dla-
7 mouds. which - controlled bv Cape Town.
! ia" largest ycs~"IS are not able 10 enter
IA. port. and with an exposure TO the south
east, he stormy quarter, vessels are some
J times unable 20 enter iur DAYS Fast Lon
don, a liitle further east, The second port
, 81 South AFRICA ~ exports ~ wool. In even
I Wo-rs "a than pprt Elizabeth 4 great
dr,l of money has been spent TO clear the
! mouth - i'r Bufalo River. but he bar
J. continually reforming ana IA" port will
ALWAYS le very poor
- difficult to enter the river. and the
-sa IA front ~ u D. simply u ruad-'ead
! Dpfban stands on u large hudllck"d hay,
4 hI' tli" harbDT T. shallow and there II no
! prospect that u VII ever lie adapted Tor
un larger -'ipIiul ~ cuurre, Dslagoa
iLiv l- a." fu'-t natural lHrbui ~ Africa
irsugp II n W'r- uui for Bu'irh aud Dutch
\ ...t.|.I ..HF. nFFNH u..HINN 10 A. l.aafH fNfHTs Ca
F make lsrHuU" Marquee ga important
I-.r The Pnr'ugIr-. ua,' aiken only a
email ga" m ~ d"t'lppm"r'
Prominent usu Il south AfiIsa including
ih, S-.u'aN ~ ARnDuliur. - Cap iuluHN.
s,r Il-i isIuPh' 10" lart- SURROUNDING
+ NaIialUs Iay 80 fhr ArarIi' p"'au Als'ui
/ untN miir- north - 'aI~ Town The " q
fur uhturHI lH.IlYf. ne lhN hang -7'uf'Iy
/ IaUilua h.d Hrd 90 NAV b. 'Iiuu'd Boo atN
+ rIHtt 81 fN, v.afhr Ih' .unp1liN has
Is4Hu fiat % Ie- ..f - if IIHHl I ,~s-flt
L4- i. 81 aH .4ur,s luu MI th" 90.
%. I.f auU ID, d. q ..sat vHirt -uuIas ono
FL - IE fi-I tllhsr fIH' HN g. uHt' Hlh 10
fl. ,uulItsH ilA- uss ilf| HF tail Nrh th'
Ius rlUHluF uYf irDu 'atH' luNh. shh
n d.. tBa.f.i a.. uahr no. ,aII liF ttN
Isr. Boo hlUaI Nt..N Au'a
IIY uflff Is.r |uaf noe tFiug iahsl.
be- IaUi I. fI"f o. NI lHlrs 90 N' 'ias'
/ a. haftaua M Itf sarfrii taU ~ 'als
. iuhus H-llftH a. 1900 g no iHsi f"fiih
f.us 81 hauN. nfta o. iusis aits st
u uaHg oil boot fEt IuIHHtfusl.
Yrfs .i fri I. rnlsH IiH t'fFII
4HF q hss ara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08
suI GGTERS ISE >kT SII1kS.
I~ngenlou. Nrlhai 81 iirinElnE whiskr'
in over ,iIr Z snadizn iine.

NV SwtpFN. Ne Uhc q Of the hun
drsis - farm aud household ut-usil- which
'h. Sw.ii-h r%a''lrr- brought 60 Maine
when they ,ams here more than Wru'v
n,r ,'ar- agu every uu" hs- disappeared
.rs.If the graceful and handy ru Ilr
wooden -hus- lasted urtl ti'y Vui" uu
ant ch"'rflllv gave p'Hr" tu ouviid" ts-p'-
Tic vauiru pIpugh- Nrr" converted iri'
hurNuuI 60 tu.u a- -I'fl plough ,ttIii Is
purrha-'-l ht 'hr -ti- r'Hr'd and mtI#
piled many fuli. uull iu-iHt ilHs air a.
,luIuuuu autsig No. NHults u'rlutIIr o.
tir, Hur viti ih" Immigrant
IufI, ,nruFr lh- lsfu made BOO no.
liars ~ fhr -kl although 'H rA -lItt
fffup uy % 'u.g q tHuu suaI uuh a
IuYi al uu' rud iut fh" pHlflHi=H 90 -f',i
100 &C. rN over tIF tnffr. inr uU,isf
FlUr graf Iu-l4.k'usIf o. Boz o. luty o.
d -ilrL ,t.tIs boz unu4s g. N Do uasir .f
Ussl i4is hH f|F ."tu..aI lutH Boz ~
IliI.s toll 90 IaIl-I.| ifas iIr uU
fHut'i Fhi I- uf .HIN ~ HHI 10000
.r.lUfaiH. .sH I. natH Ifti.f -#I
Ul Do s,Fir H s'af HI t|HH. col.
tuHita| 'Uf.
tu| isu ,ral o. f -.t. 90
Ifasr ahd sir. "rIt 90 100000 iaf .ti
IIif hs ~IIrI lHHUHHHI HIHH .uft ssua
auI rIIi HattI. Nf af . aF as il.
utlf 10 a 80 FHYsI I lsHy 60 zoo
HUIH lego. IH IT, HHU UN hHHIHH go
taffr|I HHI "IH" ENasr - 900 tHr aIa
HaH .HH 81 o. &C., HfH"t iai o.
HHt ssI sta.s'' goo 3D. ss
u as 10000 H .H NI.H hrHI f
fH u. I| HH a#
H. .# | ..HIH
u H HH
a
H ..H +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08

ing her always proved a big advertisement.
She did not remain on exhibition long,
AZ she died within q year or % OF her nrst
public appearance.
IT required a man Of ingenuity TO invent
new schsmes 70 entertain museum patrons.
and the manager were not slow in discov-
ering that exhibitions OF pretty women
always drew the biggest crowds. There
fore II was not long before beauty contests
In various fashions, we're introduced
There were ordinary beauty shows, which
were followed by international beauty
contests; pretty girls AZ wood sawyers,
pretty girls in swimming contests IN a h,s
tank; in whistling contests, gum,chewlng
and pie-eating contests and In other con-
tests, according TO the Managers inge,
nuity. Trained dogs, cats. mice anu
monkeys, performing seals, educated pigs
and performing birds we're among the
various offerings Of the museum caterers
-As TO the future Of the dime museum,
it's fate /. apparently sealed. A few mu-
seums. by good management, may survive
for years to come. but the great compe-
tition against them must sooner or later
drive them into oblivion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-08

D.. haH .fns
st sH
The sun., 1901-10-03
STATE TO OWN UTILITIES.
Canadian Government Proposes ia
Have Full Control of TELEGRAPH
aud Telephone Lines.

According to authoritative an
nnuncements, the government Of Can
ada has decided to nationalize the tele-
FRA phs and the telephones of the do
minion, SAYS the Chautanquan. The
business elements are said to be near
ly unanimous in support OF this re-
form. The government counts on an
annual surplus of some $1,000, 900, and
Its income is increasing under the
usual prosperity Of the country. II
has, therefore, become possible to
take the step contemplated for years,
but heretofore precluded by lack Of
available funds. The government al
ready operates some small telegraph
lines, and not unsuccess fully. The
telephones. if taken over al the same
time as the telegraph, will be placed
IN the hands Of the respective munic-
ipalites TO be managed by them. II
is hardly necessary to add that the
employees Of the companies are anx-
ioiS To become the servants of the
state, knowing, as they do, that from
the government they would secure bet
ter terms and greater consideration.
Canada is only following the exam
pie Of Great Britain in this respect.
The telegraph was nationalized in
England about 80 years ago, and while
there have been complaints of inetli-
,iency, red tape and lack Of progress
Sive spirit on the part Of the post office
department, which controls il, there is
no agitation in favor Of return to
operation by private companies,
The sun., 1901-10-03

or deIaming, upon arrest ana convIc-
ton of such parties they shall be
fined no less than $5 nor to exceed
f100."
II Is generally understood that this
ordinance is not intended to prohibit
the use Of endearing or pet names, but
many of the nicknames now in vogue
will cease to be part of the city's vo-
cabuary. The law promises to bring
about il reformation.
The people Of Westfie1d looked upon
the ordinance ms sort Of joke at
first, but the authorities declared their
purpose to carry out the law u serious
one, and now all await the initial test
case with great interest 1t IS not
unlikely that the matter will finally
reach the higher courts.
There has been a striking dimlnll-
tion in the use of nicknames and IN
the habit of chatting since the ordi-
nance was passed
The sun., 1901-10-03
LYNoHING IN MONTANA.
Assailnnt OF Little Girl Hanged to
telegraph Pole.

Helena. Mon, Oct 2.-James Edward
Brady. the man who assaulted five
ycnr-old Ida Pugsley in Helena, was
taken from the Jail by a mob ana
hanged TO Il telegraph pole in the Hay
nlarket square, about three blocks from
the Jail. The crowd was orderly. and
aftrr the man had been hanged it
quickly dispersed.
There We're about 200 men engaged
IL the affair, and they were all masked,
ihey attacked the Jail door with bat.
terlng ram, and it soon yielded. On
gaming admittance they demanded at
the point of gun the keys of the
iailer and threatened if lie did not
yield the man they would kill him.
The iailcr then got the man out Of
his cell. and he was given to the mob
When they first took him, Brady asked.
What is it, gcntlemcnf"
The march to the hanging place was
quiet. Brady was given Il chance to
say 2 word. He declared that they had
ihc wrong man, although he hal been
positively id,sltilied by his victim and
q score Of other persons. who had seen
~ with the child. He also asked
tAat some money tint was due him
.trm tlr Montana Central railroad be
nt to 4 niece, ana then lie WAS pulled
M The end Of the rope was tied to
ftr poie. ana tile crowd dispersed. Lat
4 4 Sheriff Mcconnell cut his body down
ald placed II i'll coffin There will be
an investigation,
The sun., 1901-10-03
ENGLANl's WHITE HORSES.
Historic Atimals That Arc Found in
Various Parts of Berkshire
ind NiItsbirs@

In the Occasional Magazine there is
an interesting article on the historic
white horses which are 70 be found
in various parts of Berkshire and Wilt
shire. In Wiltshire are no fewer than
six of these horses. The most famous
is the one on Bratton Hill, near West-
bury. Local tradition has 6t that Al
fred, after coming TO the throne, won
his greatest victory over the Danes,
the battle of Ethandun, and cut out
the figure of white horse on the hill.
side to commemorate. The horse
Itself is exceedingly quaint in form,
having very short legs and curious
crescent at the end of the tail, an
other mark of some of the horses on
British coins.
Other" turf monuments of the same
description are the two white crosses
at Bledlow and Whiteleaf, on the
Chiltern Hills, in Buckinghamshire.
and two gigantic human figures. one
OH the downs near Calne, and the
other, the Long Man Of Wilmington
near Eastbourne. In addition to these
there Is the famous Red Horse at
Tysoe, in Warwickshire; the two mod
ern White Horses in Yorkshire; the
equestrian figure Of George Ill. on
Darlington Down. Dorset, and on Nor.
mond Hill, in Aberdeenshire. where
there is a White Horse dating from
the last century, and stag cut out in
1870.
The sun., 1901-10-03
The Drying of Figs

After figs have been collected they
are dipped in boiling brine and then
dried on trays for from two TO four
days, according 10 the weather. The
dipping is supposed 10 bring the sugar
to the surface and hasten the drying.
After being dried the figs are placed
in Sweat hcxes" holding 200 pounds
each, where they remain for two
weeks. Then they are washed in cold
salt water. TO remove all dirt. and are
packed by women nnf girls in half
pound, one-ponud and ten-pound
boxes. in layers, lrin" split prclim-
inarily with shrrt-b'aded knife.
The sun., 1901-10-03
CHAFFING TAB0OED.
i OF Illinois Town Decide That
Nichn"mins and "Gu,ins.
Must Ccnse.

Nlcknaming at Westfcld. H., must
cease. The city council has ID dpter.
mined and has passed an ordinnnc,
lnaklng such otl'cnse punishable bv :,
me OF S5 to 500, says The Chicago
/ Tribune.
Nestti"ld is college town. and ba,
people rnn read Greek aud Latin; hev
Mll"" philosophy ANA are Ans 10 cail
IN SIirs bN name, but at the sam,
s''''e IeS understand the art of mann.
lacl llfng aud bestowinr nicl,nan,
,hht mas some real Significance. Stre.t
s"Slhg Is also favorite paSfina ~
~ street ioafer, ana many 4 co,ntrv
swain who brings the lady of bis
iieart desire to town on SUNDAY ia ~
ireSh her with soda water ana choco.
ia'es mas learned to his sorrow tbat
'iie course of true love never did r,o
'lnooth.' So obnoxious has this st,tn
VI ailalrs become that AT fEr loyt
iiee'ihg of the city council ildnr,,.,,,
iieinphiIl introduced an ordna nc. ~ tL''
S''",ance =. Ct which is rs follows,
lie 1t ordained that any persnn ,.,,.
any inhabitant of I'M. .yiIt,'.,
=. W. hy the nsc Of ,n,,n,.i,3'.
n'eNhames, Ieering, guying, tradncimS.
The sun., 1901-10-03
Doublc Lyaching In Kentucky.

ShclhEviln, Ky, oct. .. limbo
fields aged sixteen. ana Clarence Car
l.rtl, aged eighteen both coorcd, were
iNnrhcd here for The alleged murder Of
II &. Hart, printer, WHO was stoned
70 death on saturday night, sept. u.
lRr BOYS were taken from the Jail and
Wllng from the Chesapeake ana Ohio
inrstle within 800 yards Of the tnil
ihc mob went 10 the .iail ana demanded
.lc keys from the iailrr hut he refused
FLY surrender them. The doors Of the
IIil we're then battered down. The
prisoners Wore removed almost before
ihcy had time 10 realize what was hap
!rning. The work was done quietly,
and the mob disp~rsed without its
mrmbcrs' identity becoming known
The sun., 1901-10-03
Extension Mine stiu burning.

Nanaimo. B. c.. Oct. 2.-rhe Extcn-
sion mine situation remains practically
unchanged. Seventeen men are known
TO be entomhed in No. . slope. The
mines are now sealed to prevent the
e2reSs of air and so smother the
flames. This is the only possible way
of eNtinguishng the fire and it will
take months to effect the result de-
sired. All efforts have so far failed to
prevent certain amount of air leak
irg in, and this has once or twice
caused explosions which have blown
out the stoppingS. Such an explosion
on large scale would utterly wreck
the mines, and it is feared that it may
happen al any moment. Premier DunS-
muir has promised to find work for
at least half of the 800 men who are
thrown out of pmDlOylnpnt
The sun., 1901-10-03
ENnInnntinn 10 Innnn

Washington. Oct. 2,-'I'hc Japanese
eorcrnnirnt has been told co,teously
taAt tile United States officials had no
iti,'ltion to discriminate. on account
tl' race. n making the personal cx-
al!inaiionS in quarantine at san Fran
t'i+"o ana Honolulu. Which have led 10
iia iiling Of rcmonStrances by the
former government. Tie quarantine
rules are said TO have been based on
lnrrly geographical and sanitary con
,''crAtlohs and are not enforced to-
ward japanese with greater rigor than
toward other people. 1t is believed
mat the explanation will be satisrac-
lHl,V
The sun., 1901-10-03
,JIst N Little HIM

He had been waiting to see the doc.
tor for some time, and when he was
finally ushered into the consultation.
room he seemed doubtful about some
thing.
Doctor" he said al last, ARE your
methods in keeping with your sur.
roundings?"
What do you mean?" demanded the
doctor.
Well" replied the prospective pa,
1lent, IF your methods are as anti
Iuated AZ he reading matter You keep
IN the waiting-room think ! will try
some one else. Chicago Post.
The sun., 1901-10-03
20 nemea.,.re snnmrncr,.


New York. oct THE Nrw Ynrl;
Yacht club was notified by Sir Thomas
Upton that llr desired rpngastue-
mcnt Of Shamrock II. rs early rs pu#si-
bic, as il is Ills desire 10 tnEe ont sane
Of the yachts ballast. Whether Ills is
done because .he las found His hoat Il
he too stiff or to cnt down HE time
allowance which She now Allows tlta
Columbia has not been stated. ANY
change III tile ballast however viii
nccessiatr Il remrasurrmcnt. Tho
shahrock nGw allows Columbia l3.G
seconds ia 7 thirty mile race. and any
shortening " the water line, ii it wrrg
only IHuttrr Of two or three inches.
would affect this time allowance III III.
ror of the challenger.
The sun., 1901-10-03
Northern Paclllc pf n0a.
General Markets.

prot-p New York, Oct ..
ri.ol k-sa'c and western weak and lover i
selii Min"s'ta patents, S3.Gia8 20; winf4r
ssiIigh's, 5SIaa %; winter extras. v 5D,1 /, !.
winter ratenl,, St.5oaa 50 ;
NhEA 'lIl lnd weak again under Iiuuiaa.
non iorr'en selling aud caG,cs; December Will,
17sc; May, u li=iGa7Sc. ''''''' - "a
~ "ttat'r; state, 5jajGc, G. /. Il. NV y,rp
'aIlo,s; No. weston, G2iac, /. o. b., arnat
CORN Steady On cold weather and Srattor,,
ceyer'nsi sitsi hcc"mber, ClAaGlFsc.; MN, Cg IN,
"NiS-lSHlrl Gull hnt steady; track Witt
s'a.ei me,, 4oni.e.' track White western ioll7c
iGitk Easy; mss, stbalG. so: family ~ 7.l,,s
hARll-Dull; prime western steam. li.1a
cry, l5a22ise i''-''ti ieam,
SHEESE-t{uict and nrm fancy lar,c cni.,.l
"'sc.' iancy largo wite 0isagssc; fancy s,r,ii
col"ten, ,,5le,', Ip4t; fancy small. white, l0c,
Steady; state ana Pcnnsylyanin ot,o5a
western canGlcd zoe, -''--c.'
SlGAR Raw STEADY; fair refnipa mana,
ee,'riiuEai, EN- W test SAc; refined oupt rrnsbaa'
56Oc.; powdered 52Oc. fN'' ''"s"eu.
TURPENTlNE- quiet at 3o1ba37c
MOLAsSES-Qiiet; New Orleans a5,4oo
hiGE-Steady; domestic, 4l4aOAc.: Jan,n .v.
lALi"oW--stcady; city, &C. col,ntrr szanr, ~ a.
hAf-qniet' shipping, eOaG5c, Da"G oSsaT''G,
PaaJ