davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
Ensuranee Statfmmt.
ABSTRACT UF THE
ANNUAL STATEMENT


ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD. CONN.
On the 3ist day of December. 1900. made to the
State of Maine.
Incorporated. 1919.
Commenced business, 1919.
W. II. KING, Secretary.
Capital paid up in cash. 81. 900.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1906
Real estate owned. by the COM
pany. unineumbered, 100000 90
liens), 100000
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value, lI,7t0. S21. 10
Loans secured by collaterals. 3,600.o0
Cash in the company's principal
office and in bank, so5.sls25
Interest due and accrued, 1860
lection. SEC, 72Oa5
Aggregate of all the admitted as
sets of the company at their
actual value, slS.357, 2s372
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1900.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims, 1872, l099O
Amount required to safe rein
sure all outstanding risks, s,f26,19 81
All other demands against the
company, viz: commissions, etc, 1s9 ,03isS
Total liabilities. except capital
stock and net surplus, Sf,0i7 ,5i2 So
Capital actually paid up in cash, 1000. 900. 90
Surplus beyond capital, 5s3o9,9ol.os
Aggregate amount of liabilities,
including net surplus, Sl3,357, 293.12
o. w. TAPLEY, Agent,
ELLSWORTH, ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are very easily taken, and they are
wonderfully effective In cleansing the hv-
or and bowels. WrGGIS & MOORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague
of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment
cures. quickly and permanently. At any drug
store, so cents--Adpt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
Attest. joins F. KNowLrok. olerk.

yNHE subscriber hereby gives notice thas
Il he has been duly appointed administre-
late Of Bucksport, in the county Of Hancock
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs,
tate of said deceased are desired to presens
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately. SEwALL L. Haywood.
January Is, 1901.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
"a IT IT m
January 10, a. d. 1901.
STATE OF MAINE.


COUNTY OF PENoBsooT S.:
We, William Rogers and Allen e. Rogers
above named, hereby make oath that except
as hereinbefore stated. the persons claiming
under said Josiah Brewer, Thomas Arey and
William f. Hodgkins are unknown, and their
names are unknown
WILLIAM ROGERS.
ALLEN h. ROGERS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
Ii. S. A. j. DURaIN.
I.R. Notary Public.
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF HANCOCK S.:
l, Bertrand E. Clark, attorney for the above
petitioners, hereby make oath that except ae
hereinabove stated the persons claiming IN
der the said Josiah Brewa," Thomas Arey
and William E. Hodgkins are unknown to me
and that their names are unknown to me.
BERTRAND e. CLARK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18TH
1.R. JOHN F. KNowLToN,
| 10 stamp. Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK S.; Supreme Judicial Court
Upon the within petition, ordered: That
| the petitioners give notice 10 the following
named respondents being oil the respondents
county, Maine, Elsie Arey, Of Gouids-
boro, Jane Bragdon and George Arey, of
| Sullivan, Eben b. Hodgkins, Of Trenton,
| Charles w. Hodgkins, Of Eden, all in the
| county of Hancock and State of Maine, Wal
| dron b. Hodgkins, of Spruce Head, Knox
| county, Maine, Gerald p. Kelley, and Pearl
| Kelley, OF Hancock, Hancock county, Maine,.
| Ruth Kelley. Charles Pettingill and Lucretia
| Pettingill, of Bangor, and Mary Kelley, OF
| Holden, all in the county of Penobscot, state
| of Maine, Aforesaid, by causing an attestes
| copy OF this petition and OF this order thereon
| to be served on the within named respond
| ents by some person duly authorized to serve
| civil processes in the place where said respon-
\ dents reside or may be found AT the time Of
| said service fourteen days at least prior 10 the
| said second Tuesday of april, a. d. 1901, that
| they may then appear before our said court
| to be holden at Ellsworth. within and for said
| county OF Hancock, and answer 10 said petit
| tion.
Also ordered. that notice be given to all per-
sons claiming as heirs, devisees, or assigns or
in any other way by, through or under Josiah
| Brewer, Thomas Arey and William h. HodY-
| kins aforesaid, by causing an attested copy
of this petition and of this order thereon tie
| be published three weeks successfully in the
Ellsworth American, public newspaper pub
lished in Ellsworth, in our said county of
Hancock, the last publication to be made thir-
ty days at least prior to the second Tuesday
of April, a. d. 1901, that they may then ana
there in said court appear and answer to sails
petition. LuCILIus A. EMERY,
Presiding Justice
A true copy of the petition and order of couTS
thereon.
Attest, JOHN F. KNowLroK. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

least prior to the second Tuesday OF April,
1901, that they may then and there In SAN
court appear and answer to said petition.
LUcfLfus A. EMERy,
Presiding Justice
true copy Of the petition and order -
court thereon.
Artest:--JoxH r. KxowLros, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
PASSING OF A CENTURY.

IcompositIon by Gleason L. Archer. Great
Pond, "a student st saba.tus high SCHOOL,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
GEO. A. PARCHER,

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Il Main St.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

Attorneys in facto for Allen & co
January 8, 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
CEREMONY OF MAKING A KING
OFFICIALS ARE ENGAGED IN I0ok-
ING AFTER DETAILS.
The Procedure WIN he Practically
the Same as II Was
In 1897.

London, January 22.--.At the offices OF
the lortl chamberlain at Gt. James palace,
of the city remembranoer at the Guild
nall and at tho college of heralds, the
officials were busy today, even before the
death Of the queen was announced, pre-
pairing Tor the formalities which will at
tend ghe proolaimlng of a new ruler OF
the United Kingdom and India, All tho
ancient ga2ettes court circulars aud other
papers which describe the caromonlai Of
1887 have been taken from their libraries,
that the officials may familIarize them
solves with abe forms of pagcanlry
whereby sovereign IS proclaimed, Tho
city remembranoor said g.lday. Ut VIII
depend on the pleasure of me new mon
arch to decide how far the ancient cus-
toms Will be modified TO suit modern
methods hut in a country where prece-
dents are so FIRMLY adhered 10 as In Eng
land IL may be anticipated that We shall
follow closely on the acts which prevailed
when the queen assembled the throne. The
prIvy council, which is q very large body,
will meet at once at st. James palace.
where the form OF proclamation doclur-
ing that We. etc, and with one voice
atd consent OF tongue and heart declare
and proclaim the high, mighty Prince Al
hert Edward, etc. who by the death OF
the monarch has become our only laNt'd
and rightly iiege,' etc,
This proclamation will give the new
title the king may assume; hut this is
not yet announced to us. The proclama-
Mon VIII be sent to the heralds college
and the cart marshal. the garter hng at
arms. the herlds pursuvants and other
officials The college members, with the
household troops. will proceed from the
palace. clad in their splendid surcoats,
and proceed 10 Trafalgar square. There
the king Mt arms Will hait command
silence and read the proclamation; pro-
ceeding down the Strand to Temple Bar, D
halt will again he had 10 announce 10 the
city proclaimng the king. There the
lord mayor and sheriffs In their state
carriages will form great procession.
and when the earl marshals party comes
Within the city boundaries, the proclama-
! tion will DO read agsen and the procession
will 20 down Ludgate Hill and Chespside
TO the Royal Exchange, where similar
ceremonies win CLOSE the spectacle."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
GROWTH OF THE EMPIRE.
Marvellous Territorial Expansion
During Vlctorin's Reign.


The territorial growth OF the British
empire during the reign OF Queen Vic
toria has been prodigous. In Asia be
tween 1887 nnd 1888 the territory OF
scinde of the Silshs Taniore Lower Bur
nah. Nagpur, Sattara. Jbansi and Dude
were brought under British dominion.
In the latter year all British India was
transferred from the British East Ind'a
company TO the crown. And since that
date Upper Burmah. the Shan stetes.
Beluchistan. Manipur and Chitral have
been annexed. Nor must the lt.le hut
enormously valuable territory OF Hong
Kong be forgotten as one OF the sagi'Si-
tions of the reign
Psssing from Asia TO Austrsdlsia. even
greater changes have occurred before
1897 New south Wales and Tasmania @lIe
the only organized colonies In that region
and the rest Of tile great Islands were
practically unknown land. since then
New ZeaIhnd. Victoria. South Australasia,
Queensland and West Australia have been
added to the mighty cluster Of Eritish
colonies which now dominate that iusr
ter OF tSe world. Fir. part NJ norneo
and of New Guinea and many amillcr
island groups arc now also TO be eolored
with British red on the worlds map.
In the Western hemisphere there have
been few changes In territorial lines
British title TO tho northwest territory
has been confirmed and the area Of Brit
ish Guiana somewhat enlarged. The de-
velopment of the Dominion OF Canada
has. however been almost equal to the
discovery and annexation OF new cor-
tinent Finl1lly. In Africa there has
been stupendous progress. Sixty years
1rtt ot In rrppd fNana TfnIOnV gnN
two or three other mere footholds. In
these three-score years she has acquired
in the southern part of the dark continent
the territories OF Natal, Basutoland
Bechuanaland Zuluhsnd and finally the
vast territory administered by the BRIT
ish South Africa company, extending
north to Lake Tanganyika. The recent
acquisition of the Transvaa' crid the
Orange Free state gives her absolute
control of South Africa. In the East she
has practically taken Zanzibar and nearly
half a million square miles of "hlnter-
land" extending TO the Congo state In
the heart OF Afrins and northward 70
the Egyptian Soudan, At the west she
has secured ar imperial domain In the
Niger country and In the north she IS
a temporary control over Egypt. OF wnieh
the end no man can yet discern
II is an empire compared with which
those OF Alexander, Trajan ami solymln
seem insignificant At the beginning CT
the reign The total population OF the
British emrire wps about 127. 800 0oa- To-
dav II Is $50 100000. o. more 'haa ene-
fifth OF that Of the whole world. The
area OF the emnire IS now iI,s3i5a1
square miles. That Is equal 10 nearly
three times the area OF Europ or 20
about one-ntlh the land area OF the
globe In the United Kingdom ilseif
there we're sixty years sgo only 1000
900 inhsbitan mis- Now there 1re aeont
90 on0 n0n There is q greater proportion
OF ineressA than any other Europesn no-
ton can boast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
4a by outside the royal amily)


Rosnaa a @@ as y ss ] % a. @ e
] Win sm baf M S Sp eSp Aas she Emmanuel
Gur L en
seUere o IL
ae5pd @sS al
oe5G~ With
a%a var l a@a5 SO Pe a asp sS la.5s
war G58B
Canton entrance into leNns ana destruction Of ~ summer PAL
sepyn uhy in
t5sssaeS522aelaTsF az eS @sa r. 1880
1In raaTJnin Q
r%saadrsh nntof rs chh
GhgonsaIF bn
5ang an Fn
ssG &c e.5 5sh hSns sg hhs lansca % ~
5Sa k6ai%s Eteas 1875
y ni"' 49,
] 5s s%ss n s 95saap nef sa ""
y for uev
E in
Of
sno"9 me- as2 ofp
pnna unsra M a. etsa %sSs.
sapeaons Of AaAshnd 1880
ffffS.sg9asi s4 4 a2s ,ejS 49, ~ @ = @ ~ ~ ~
Mancre acewfr 1885,
ly1naa11st@a1. 1abtae oraaS 4 6a
United an G
s., BRITAIN
] ] Sqs sa Psa @ s' abolished 1892
coneaR annexation 1902
0d
1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

toria who married the Grown prince of
Roumania and who has baby boy and
baby eirl, both ready to succeed to
the throne should one die,
The Marchoness of Lorne has never
had any children. and the Duke of AL
osny left only a young son and young
daughter. now growing up. The little
Battenoergs are all small the Youngest
being only I years old.
Although Victoria had great many
children, she could not seem IT, keep
them at home with her. Though they
were none OF them handsome. they were
such good catches that aa soon as they
grew up they all married OFF and left
her. This was n source of areat grief
to the queen; and when. in 1885, Prince
Henry OF Batteuberg came along and
wanted to marry Princess Beatrice the
queen objected. Beatrice was at that
time 2S years old and the queen did
not intend that she should over marry.
u shall keep one OF my children with
me" she announced but Henry feli IN
love with Beatrice and Beatrice fell in
love with Henry. so they were married
in 1885, but only with the promise that
Beatrice and the children were TO re-
main with the queen. And this they
have done -Four babies born respect
lively in 1856. 1887 1889 and 1891 blessed
tlt uulpHt dliu an TtmdlHtu WI NlnuboI
Castle to cheer Queen Vlctoria in her
old age,
The tragic death OF Prince Henry OF
Battenbcrg two yea@ ago, left Beatrice
I a widow
/ Queen Victoria was never great
matchmaker She allowed her children
to marry when and how they pleased.
and when one OF them married the Mar
quis OF Lorne. himself subject she
willingly gave her consent. She would
have allowed thom to marry a common
laborer II he had been Of good character
and good ancestry She married to
suit herself and she allowed her children
Z to 6o tho enn,p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

tion to the title by lord Beaeonsneld, of
compress of India"
The tradition that 1.-THE queen never
smiles" is old in England as old as her
regp. The hundreds OF Photographic OF
her majesty. sold in all parts Of the
world, invariably show the one express
sion, the heayiness OF the face. acceutu-
ated by the pronounced droop Of the long
upper lip
The queens pct son was the un-
fortunate duke Of Albany, who was an
invalid from birth. She watched over
this boy with all the tenderness Of any
mother. and when the end came in his
young manhood the sovereign suffered as
only 2 mother does.
The most important social feature OF
Victoria's reign was the Improvement In
morsls Taking the morals OF 1897 and
the morals OF today. and making allow
ance for Charles Vflliers' dictum that
human nature Is human nature II IS
certain that, notwithstanding the en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

aetly the manner affected by the prince
consort.
This retirement from public functions
brought the queen son, Albert Edward,
prince of Wales into more prominence.
They did the entertaining and receiving
al buckingham palace ia the queens
name for ten years or more. Except on
important diplomatic occasions. the queen
Was invisible TO public functions. It
was a long sad period
Near the end OF Il the heir apparent
was FRUSTRATED by a dangerous illness.
aud for weeks lowered between Ilte and
doarh. At last, when all medical science
hsd tried IN vain, and II Is aaid that his
Insomnia WAS cured by a Kentish hop
Dieksr. who sent 10 The court physician
a pglow Of hops inclosed in pouch made
fren her only silk garment
Then On 1921 the prince of wsles
went TO India Tho fairy-like durbars
we're held. and the way was paved for the
declaration OF the empire and the addl-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
How Old
She Looks

Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won't do 1t. One thing
does it, and never fails. 1t is
impossible to look young with
the color of seventy years in
your hair.
Ayers Hair Vigor perma-
nently postpones the tell-tale
signs of age. 1t brings back
the color of youth. At fifty
your hair may look as it did at
fifteen. 1t thickens the hair
also, and stops it from falling
out.
One dollar bottle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

..oy entered the queens life Bon
go ~. ovemts we're crushing blows slaee
No.. ID. SCI, Victoria had not been
.oon r,usb by her subjects. She remained
.aanv wears ia almost uaoroSen Sc
~ -,,,s,nn at windsor or Bllmeral. Her
-, Was sincere and lasting, and Tor
time the English people resPee'ea - ~.
after ZEN years had passed eehsute ~
her neglect OF her subjects pee1'iie ou'
spoken. In this criticism OF ner ',e. :
v,,s Implied compliment ana aNeel'oo'
hec,use the English people desired 20
III more OF their queen. IN order t9at
they might testify iheit $500 49, ~.
Ina dwelt only on her lest love ana tns
n'pu on tho old fashioned paddles-Th heel e,
. ~, victoria and Albert called by
s sosgps aths auarns yacht. the anttque
Hi,le cabin was kept iurniSnea IL sN-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
VictOrla's COr0nafion.

|.'0'iss coronation, in Westminster
\" was celebrated with wondrous
sua circumstance. In the scene
sifl OF Is was the central figure.
a.,4 ~ herself wen and took the oath
T With soiemnlty.
F ,-1e N 9 private letter to his broth
III 1863 gave a vivid picture Of
thru en as he saw her then: Co
her Is.a, me Green park yesterday
for M vile majesty taking her depart
4, s,mtausor had seen her another
|da,lv Park corner coming in from
tlne ,,i rae She is decidedly a pretty
teg,h nssle princess. health, oiearness,
b. Al s.iniaity looking cut from aer
Ioulsss iIail cookie on the black.
e jnts,. aoduges One could NOT help
lon wss.. IN her, situated as mortal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
COOL YOUR BLOOD
In All Cases Of itching
Burning and Scaly
AumOrs with
CUTICURA RES0LvENT


or
and seal Il, of
itching
thus removins cause Of yellow notify greasy skin and
which be discovered due the of
.RESoLvEsNT
highest degree hyor erpeng properties. and at the time acts
which themselves the obscure
OF
its
of
ystemo OF I've
to
or
to
q blood"
Complete External Every Humor
ing ond
ando clear the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
Victoria as a Ruler.

mother and husband died in
~, ,esl-ths former in Marca and
"a december 1t was then that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23
GALyEsroNIAN sulcIpnn
Because Despondenf over LOSSES I'M
fut Sfprn

Union City. Pa, January 22.--H. y.
Crocker whose fortune was swept away
by the flood at Galveston, Texas, becarns
despondent and blew out his brains hero
today. He was visiting relatives here. Hs
was so years old aud unmarried.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-23

II yonr druggist cannot supply you. send
us Sr.oo and we will express bottle 70 YOU
all charges prepaid. Be sure and give vs.
your nearest express once.
]. c. AvsR CO., lowell. Mass.
Send for our beautiful book on The Haik
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
MACARTHUR'S STORY OF HIS
OWN HAZING.
MADE HIM SORE
Did Not Have Commissions or
Hysteria But Simply
Groaned Some.

Wesst Point, Jan. 1.-THE congress
sional committee held only two SEES
sions at West Point military academy
today. The afternoon session lasted
only a little over an hour. The COM
mittee afterwards attended cavalry
drill at the riding academy and after
dinner they were entertained at a con-
cert by the West Point military band
at Cullom Memorial hall.
The night session was to have be-
gun at 8 o'clock tonight, but General
Dick decided to postpone any further
hearing of testimony until tomorrow.
Only two witnesses were examined
today. The first was Cadet ]. Prem
tice, who had accused the late Oscar
Booz of pretending to read his bible
when he had a novel inside. At the
afternoon session Prentice said he be-
lieved he was mistaken and Booz
might have been reading a lesson leaf
OF supplement- to the bible.
The other and more important wit
ness was Cadet Douglas Macarthur,
who had been reported to have been
severely hazed.
Macarthur stoutly denied that he
had tainted or had been sick from
violent exercises and that he had not
been treated any more harshly than
had been Cunningham and several
other of his classmates. He had been
somewhat under the weather before
the night he had been hazed the first
time, but swore he had not had con-
vulsions or hysteria in consequence.
The account had been greatly exag-
gerated and the story that cotton had
been stuffed in his mouth to stife his
groans was perfectly absurd. He &C
knowledged, however, that Cadets
Dockery and Barry had exercised him
until his muscles became cramped and
he lost all power over them. He also
admitted that he lay on his cot and
groaned, but did not cry out.
MacArthur's examination will be
resumed when the committee meet
again tomorrow morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
TROOPS ARE CALLED
Soldiers Necessary to Quell Riot
Precipitated by Kentucky
Fuedists.

Corbin, KY, Jan. 1.-THE excite.
ment resulting from last nights feud
troubles continued today. Reports
were received tonight of armed men
massing outside the town, represent.
ing the two factions, but up to mid
night n o outbreak of any character had
occurred.
A special train with troops from
Lexington is due here in the early
morning. No attempt was made today
to clear the debris away from the
building wrecked last night by dyna-
mite. Everyone kept within doors,
fearing further trouble between the
Shotwells and Whites before the troops
arrived. The Shotwells occupy the
hills near the town, while the White
forces are mostly in Corbin. All resi-
dences are barricaded. ,
There has been some relief since
Rich White and Raleigh White were
arrested and taken to williamsburg,
the county seat. Rich White is Grip
pied and will lose both eyes as a result
OF the explosion. 1t is believed he
cannot recover.
While the trouble between the two
families was p1ecipitated by Raleigh
White killing old man Shotwell, yet it
has been brewing many years. Mary
Shotwell and young White have been
engaged, and Notwithstanding the fact
that her father is dead, she expresses
sympathy with White.
Sheriff Sutton made an attempt to-
day to arrest the Showells, but was
held off at the point of Winchesters.
He stated that he would arrest all the
boys tomorrow when the troops arrive
and he Will have owe 100 deputies of
his OWL. The Shotwells will be
charged with blowing up the White
restaurant.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-01-18
DEMAND FOR
ALL GRADES
LONDON WOOL MARKET DE-
CIDEDLY BRISK.
BOSTON REMAINS QUIET
Mills Buy but Little and
Dealers Are Not Eager
to Sell.

London, Jan. 16-The offerings at
the wool, auction. sales today num-
bered Is, 939 bales. There was a large
attendance from all parts. The cata-
logues offered were much superior to
yesterdays tenders and the bulk sold
rapidly at hardening rates.
Merinos caused active competition.
The continent bought secured at ex-
IRENE rates, sometimes paying as
much as 10 per CEN above the Octo-
Der average. Gross breds were in
good demand and sold freely. Secured
brought full prices. Low and irregu-
lar stock wa easier. Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal was in large supply
and practically all was sold. A good
section Of Queensland, New South
Wales and the Victorian new clip
caused spirited bidding.
American buyers were quiet, but
they from time to time purchased
suitable lots of good greasy. The
catalogues offered so far have not con-
tanned many grades meeting the re-:
quirements of American buyers.
Following are the sales in detail:
New South Wales 4, 100 bales;
secured Cd to Is I'd; greasy I'D to 1Od.
Queensland $500 bales; secured
10d to Is Cd; greasy sd to Cd.
Victoria 1,400 bales; secured Is
I'd to Is I'd; greasy sd to 10d.
South Australian 1900 bales;
secured lid to is Id; greasy 4 to 7Ad.
West Australia 600 bales; greasy id
to nd.
New Zealand /, 800 bales; secured
Sd to is i'd; greasy I'D to Sd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal 1000
bales; secured Sd to Is Cd greasy AID
to Sd.