davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
"PUDDIN-HEAD" JUSTIFIED.
Thumb-point Evidence Secured
Against an English Prisoner.


At Lambeth some remarkable photo
graphs were admitted as evidence in
case in which Harry jackson. p. de-
scribed as a laborer was charged with
being founa on enclosed premises for the
supposed purpose OF committing a felony
The prisoner disciaimed all knowledge OF
the burglary AZ i56 Denmark hill. For
the purpose Of connecting him with t.
some remarkable testimony was given
by Detective Sergeant Collins OF NeN,
scotland Yard. TWO DAYS after the bur
Elary the officer vent 70 the premises
and found some finger marks on the
freshly painted wood work. OF which he
made Photographic enlargement. After
the prisoner was IN custody the sergeant
visited him al Brixton prison and took
an impression OF his left thumb. A pho
tographic enlargement Of the impression
was made. and the two photographs were
COMPARED.
In his evidence Sergeant Collins said ne
carefully compared the details of the inn
prints. and. having for q humber OF years
been engaged in the Identification of per-
sons By means OF such Impressions. ne
could confidently give II as his opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
Facts About Munyon's
WitCh=HaZelSOaD
And Its InitatOrS

is nattsy Of
this sort is dangerous the public
placing Munyon's the re-
chemists unting the discovery
the advantages properties embodied
failed succeed
Ike
other of the ordinary toilet
in the
retained and
have the cuue down theyey last OF the
effect direct application the soothing Of witch
did public discover this
Then "fatydozens imaos worthless
the Witch Hazel
absolutely a OF witch hazel
Munyon's IazA
the smallest
porang
price than that at which Munyon's
s o
tutes they wichhaze that win absolutely
win falling vigor that will
chatting
matter fair Wich-aze
there socaled which
OF a embarrassing
But the only safe and plan TO follow druggist
Give nunyons Witch-fiazeI Soap
Is cents per cake"
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
WENT OUT TO FIGHT
AND WAS MURDERED

Chicago. Sept. 26.-John DAILY, jani-
tor of an apartment building In Cot
tage Grove avenue, was fatally stabbed
last night by a colored man, name
unknown, who was formerly janitor
Of the same building. The colOred
man had demanded OF the janitor some
furniture which he asserted had been
left there by him. Daily refused 20
admit the negro 10 the basement and
he then went 10 the nat occupied by
the owner, f. Griesbach. and renewed
his demand. The men quarreled, and
DAILY. who was interfering on behalf
OF his employer. was invited to go to
the rear OF the building and fight IL
out. He accepted the invitation and
an hour later his employer found mis-
dead body lying in the back yard. He
had been stabbed in the neck and
had bled to death. Hts assailant has
not yet been captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
FORGOT FIRST DUTY
OF A TRUE SOLDIER

Nantes. FranSe. sept 2e.-Com-
mandant Leroy Ladgrie OF the Nine
teenth infantry, who on Aug. Is vas
placed under arrest for refusing %
obey an order 20 aid IN closing un-
authorized schools. has been tried by
courtsnartial and dismissed from the
service.
Laduric admitted the charge OF dis
obedience, cut declared that his con-
science forbade him 10 participate in
anti-rehgiOUs measures. and evicuDg
women, which he did not consider 20
be duties of the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.

, London. Sept. ga dispatch !
= from Rome today announces that
= severe cyclone has swept over
= Catania, a city on the east coast =
, Of Sicily. Catauia Is flooded and '
> many houses. including the Villa =
, bellani. have been damaged. The
= railroads have suffered seriously. =
= The cyclone also wrought havoc al =
= Modica. town of Sicily. where '
= several persons were killed. Mount :
= Aetna shows further signs of ac- =
= tivity and the volcano of Strom- =
= boil rs stu active.
Syracuse, Sicily. Sept. 26,-For =
y twenty-fOur hours before the cy- =
y clone burst over the island a vio- =
= lent storm ragged on the eastern =
, coast OF Sicily. The path of the =
= cyclone was i24 miles loug and =
y everything In the line Of the storm y
= was destroyed. The sea swept =
= inland for several kilometers, do y
y ing enormous damage, while there =
= were violent submarine agitatiOns '
= between Sicily and the mainland. '
= Along the railroad from Catanla 20
> Palermo the force Of the cyclone =
= was such that rails were torn up
= and hurled "a a great distance. =
IL is reported from Modica. 80 '
= miles southwest OF Syracuse. that
= 100 bodies have already been found =
= but that the number OF dead ,
= bodies swept away by the torrent =
= is unknown. =
= The newspaper Fractissa eX- =
Y presses the belief that some 400 =
= people have been killed. =
4 The torrent destroyed every y
= thing on the ground floors In =
= houses in the lower portions OF Z
Z M0dica. Bridges and roads have =
= disappeared. the damage amount
= ing 10 many million lire. a lire =
, is worth about 20 cents.) =
= The survivors Of the catastrophe =
= have taken refuge in the hills. A =
= relief committee and search par =
, ties have been organized at Modi- =
= ca. The disaster is supposed TO =
= have been due 10 a marine water =
= spout. The British steamer Ca =
= prera was wrecked az Catania aft =
= err terrible struggle with the :
y waves. =
%%++%A%A%&&%4%%%4%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
DEADLY AUTOMOBILE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Minnie BrOuckman,
the 4-year-old daughter of Henry Brouck-
man. ianitor OF an anartment building
stepped directly in the path of an auto
mobile driven bv Vernon Cassard, a
board of trade broker. at Garfield bOUle-
ward and Michigan avenue. last night
and was so severely injured that she died
three hours later. Mr.. Cassard did not
see the little girl until the automobile
was already upon her. but he brought
the vehicle 10 a stop in time 10 save her
from being crushed under the wheels
Cassard. after the accident. went to the
Fiftieth street police station and surren-
dered himself. He was released on a
nominal bond. but when news was re-
ceiVed OF his victims death detectives
were sent out 20 arrest him. that he
might furnish security for his appear
ance before the corOuer's jury but NJ
to an early hour this morning he had
not been unprecedented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
GREAT POWERS SILENT
Apparent UnSilIingness to Com.
pei Roumania to Observe
the Berlin Treaty.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 2e-The Russian
foreign Office has not yet acted on Sec
rotary Hays note regarding the Rou-
manian Jews and does not anticipate
practical results therefrom. Apparent
ly Russia intends to leave the initiative
TO other signatOTies, as the question
is regarded as an internal affair in
Roumania. The government OF Rus
STA is not inclined to insist on the
performance of the Berlin treaty. It
is pointed out that even il the powers
acquiesced TO Secretary Hays proposal,
Roumania could always claim that her
anti-Semitic legislation was non-reli-
gious and purely economic.
London, Sept. 26.-Thus far the Brit
ish government has received no re-
plies from the signatories of the Rer-
lin treaty TO its note supporting Secre-
tary Hays initiative in the question
OF the treatment OF the Roumanian
Jews. The government of Roumania,
however, through its minister in Lon
don, has submitted a long exposition
OF the situation from the RoUmanian
standpoint, explaining that the govern
ment is not in position to prevent the
immigration of Jews and asking
whether the views of the British gov
eminent coincide with those of the
American secretary of state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
TWO DAYS N ADVANCE.

New York, Sept. 26-J. p. Morgan q
Co. today notified the shareholders OF
tons for which they act as flscal
agents that they would anticipate Oc-
g0her interest and coupon payments
next Monday, two days IN advance OF
the required time. These payments, Il
Is estimated. win approximate Sl4.oo0.-
900. The action is taken 20 -elieve exist
Ing financial conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
DUEL TO The DEATH
IN ARIZONA DESERT

Phoenix. AriZ.. Sept. 26.-George Wells
arrived here TODAY from Congress with
bullet in his forehead and another In his
body. over his heart. He was believed 10
be MORALLY wounded. but the bullets
were extracted. and this evening he has a
chance for recovery. Some time yester-
day Wells and Lige Letsford met IN a
barroom at Harrisburg. a desert station,
forty miles west OF Congress, having pre-
viOuslY had trouble over a card game.
Letsford stepped forward. handed Wells
a gun and told him TO defend himself.
Before argument could be made Let's
ford fired the bullet that penetrated
Wells forehead. A second shot made
the other wound. They say that Wells
fired d bullet. which penetrated the alb
dOmen OF LetsfQrd. who dropped to the
ground. Wells tried TO shoot again, but
the weapon missed fire. When the stage
left Tor Congress with Wells. Letsford
was supposed to be diving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
MINE ON FIRE.

Prescott ATiz.. SEPT 3s.-Smoke was
discovered at an early hour this morn
ing issuing from the shaft OF the Mac
eabee mine, As the company has not
been working a night shift FOR some
time. an alarm was given, and the fore
man OF the mine and one other man
attempted 90 so down the shaft 10 in
Vestigate. The smoke was so strong that
thew were brought 70 the surface par
tally overcome without being able 10
locate the fire Ia y known 10 be be-
low the a0-fOot level The origin OF the
tire Il unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
HEIRzE MAN FOR CONGRESS
Montana Labor Party Puts Up ons
Martin Dee.

Butte. Mont. Sept ga special
from Helena says that Martin Dee is
the nominee for congress Of the labor
party The state convention chose him
at the closing session this morning.
Jerry Connolly and J. L. McNally were
the other candidates. After choosing
members OF the central committee and
conference aud executive committees
the convention adjourned. 4 spirited
contest for the position of central COM
mitteeman * Silver Bow was held.
Forbes buchanan won, beating Joseph
shannon by one vote on the second
ballot The conference committee viii
effect a fusion with the Heinze forces
in the naming OF the nominee for as
sOciate justice OF the state supreme
bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

that the imprints were from one and the
same thumb. He based that opinion
upon the general contour of the lines and
upon other points OF resemblance.
The photographs We're produced in
court. and were ordered TO be attached TO
the deDositioRs- 1t is said that this Is
the first time such evidence has been ae-
ceDted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
FORTUNE JUST
ESCAPED THEM
Attorney and His Client Arrested
For Conspiracy.
CONTEST SUDDENLY ENDED
SENSATIONAL CLOSE OF FAMOUS
BENNETT WILL CASE.
CONTEST SUDDENLY ENDED

7 oNG BRANCH, n. j., Sept 26-The
contest OF Laura Biggar for the
estate OF Henry NJ. Bennett, a
Pi.tsburg capitalist. was Withdrawn In
court here today. When the case
was called. c. Q. Hendricks. counsel for
Miss BiEgar announced that he de-
sired 20 discontinue the contest. MY
client" he said, has signihed her
readiness 10 rest content with the pro-
vision made for her by the VIII"
A representative of Peter O.. Nc
Nulty one OF the heirs, made the fol-
lowing announcement 10 the court:
There are warrants ont charging Lau-
ra Blggar. Samuel stanton and G. C..
Hendricks with conspiracy. Miss Big
gar Is not here. but the other two are
here. and the warrants will be served
at once. I apprise your honor OF this
50 that you may fix bail"
Both Arrested.
The two were arrested and bail was
fixed al 5000 in each case. stanton
Is The justice Of the peace who. Il Is
alleged said he had married Miss Big
gar 10 Mr.. Bennett
G.. e. Hendricks Miss Biggar's attOr-
neg, Is a physician and owner OF sani-
tarlum. Miss Blggar had asserted that
a child, OF which Bennett was the
father, had been born 10 her in DR..
Hendricks sanitRTium,
The present case first came up In
court before Judge Wilbur A. Hoisley
last Friday. when a motion was made
20 set aside the probate OF the Will.
Miss Biggar was a beneficiary under
that document but II the truth OF her
statement about her marriage 10 Ben
nett and the birth Of the baby were
demonstrated. she would be the legal
heir 20 the entire estate. According
20 her claim. the baby died fifteen days
after ia birth.
The Hearing Begun.
The estate IL said TO be worth more
than $1,000 600 When the warrants
were served stanton and Hendricks
asked for an immediate hearing. The
complainants were not prepared their
counsel said 20 so on with the case
Immediately, but the defendants insist
cd on having hearing at once and the
court decided that they were acting
within their rights, The hearing on
the alleged conspiracy case was ac-
cordingly begun.
Among the first OF the witnesses 10
De called TO the stand was John f.
Hawkins. who drew Mr.. Benefits Will.
Mr. Hawkins testified that on one oc-
casion Miss Biggar had remarked in
his presence that II she was not taken
good care OF in the VIII she would sue
the estate for her long services in car
Ing for MIR. Bennett. during his illness,
or else bring suit against the estate
as Mr.. Benefits common law wife.
Peter J, McNuity, the executor. who
iiled the complaint alleging conspiracy.
also testified. Mr.. McNulty was en-
ployed By Bennett. He testified that
he had an Interview with Stanton In
Hoboken with reference 10 the alleged
marriage OF Miss Biggar ana Mr.. Ben
nett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

Indianapolis Sent. M.-Sccretary- Treas
urer ~. 3. Wilson OF the United Nine
Worker OF America left tonlght Tor
PittsbgFe. where he viii meet fresleeAt
Mitchell tomorrow 10 discuss the pres
ent strike situation. Mr.. wilson SAID
that 50 TAR a. he knew there were no
new negotiations toward settling the
great strike. The finances Of the miners
9rgaHlzation are stin IN splendid shape,
Mr. Wilson saws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
His Quiet Rstort.
Detroit JournaI)

fDctrOlt Journal
''Why do YOU call yourself Poor Rich
ard'?" a fool once asked OF DR.. Frank
lin
To deal more shrewdiv with the tax
collector" replied the maker of the alma
nae.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
NOTED FnTroR DEAD

London. Sept ss.-John Laley, editor
Of the Sketch and Of the Penny IL
Illustrated Paper, died here today. after
q long illness. lie was born In lSiz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

st. Johns, y. F., Sept 2s.-A severe gale
has been raging along the coast for the
past few days. doing much damage 10
property. Three more Labrador fishing
scho0ners have been lost, with the ear
goes, but the crews escaped A fourth
schooner has been lost and the crew OF
seven of this vessel persisted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

London. Sept. Z.-The Athens CORE
spondent OF the Standard draws atten-
ton TO the exodus Of emigrants TO the
United States. which he says Is probably
due 70 the failure OF the currant crop in
Greece Official reports say that S6s
year, and that this exodus continues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

from Moscow that a loVesick youth be-
longing TO an aristOcratic family, named
kramurma, has murdered Mile. EfiOmOff,
a Russian prima donna. AZ kaluga, Rus
STA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
Oriental Honesty.

One OF Philadelphia rich Young h.,
elors returned from a trip 10 the pso,ghi--
coast with a Chinaman as valet bs.iilllo
been induced TO engage him by San Esiils
cisco friends. who said that Orientai-
make admirable servants, remarks tt
Times. One morning the Chinam4n 80, me
a half dollar on the floor. and was tnii
by his employer TO keep il for his honest
Some days later the bachelor nnisss5
scaTtpin, and inquired OF the valet ID a
its whereabouts. Me found IA a. 81
floor. an me kept il for my honesty y
was the explanation.
PARK CITY AND RETURN, SL5O
Via r. G. W. Ry., Sept. 2Sth, s:l5an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

London. Sept. 1.-THE Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Morning Leader saws
thirty miners have been killed at Masear-
ron, province OF Muneia, by poisonous
gas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Munich, Bavaria Sept. 26.-King Charles
OF Roumania left here today for Buch-
Arrest, capital OF Roumania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27
KAIGHR FOUND GUILTY OF
VOLUNTARY MANSLAUGHTER

CONTINUED from Pags y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

Via R. C. W. RyY Sept. 2Sth. 8:15an.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

had gun on him when he was shot.
that he was armed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

ANYoNs HoMEoPATHIc HOME
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-27

Imitation it is said the aat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
COAL STRIKE CONFERENCES.
President Mitchell Has Busy Day
with Michigan Men.

Wilkcsbarre Pa, June 21.-Ihe dele
CATION of miners and operators repre-
seutatives from Michigan who nave
been holding a conference with Presl-
dent Mitchell in an attempt to arrange
an entire new wage scale for the MN
ers of that state have concluded then
work. The whole matter OF new
scale was gone over, and both parties
will report to their respective bodies
at home.
President Haskins, Vice President
Sullivan and Secretary Savage OF the
Ohio miners, who arrived during the
night for a conference with President
Mitchell, have left for Scranton.
The officials will make tour OF the
entire hard coal belt before they return
| to the west. The nature OF the confer
ence with President Mitchell has moi
| been positively learned, but it is gen
| orally believed to be on matters con
nected with the special national CON
| yentiOn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
INDIANA's TORNADO.
one Of the Most Destructive Thst
uns swept That state.

Jndilnopolis, Ind. June 21.-The lat
est information indicates that the tor
nndo which swept across the stare
from northwest to southwest was the
most destructive that has visited the
state since 1871.
The path of destruction extended FOR
about fifteen miles and varied in width
from three to six miles. In this path
factories were wrecked, houses un-
rooted and blown from their founda-
tions. windows and doors crushed by
the weight of the wind, thousands OF
acres of growing crops were torn 10
pieces by the wind or cut into slreds
by the hail, and barns We're dehol-
ished.
Cattle were killed and injured, ma
chncry was wrecked. trees Wer" lWlS'
| ed and bent and broken. telegraph allo
telephone poles were snapped on aho
| the wires scattered in confusion hloll-
| the highways and the lines of railway
| Great as the damage was II Is re
narkable that only two persons WERE
killed-.JameS Van Hoy. young MAI
| Of Twenty-Five, crushed in the taiiili.
harm at Pendlrton. and james Bailey I
farmer, caught in wreck III NC
| COrdsyillc.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
SURRENDER OF MANILA
Dewey Adds Chapter to History OF
City's Fall.
DECLARES IT WAS ARRANGED
Makes Positive Statement That CITY
Had Been Surrendered 10
Him ut Time the spanish
Fleet Was Sunk.

Washington. June 27.-Admiral Dew
ey made statement before the senate
committee on the Philippines during
the day concerning the early opera"
tions at ManiIa when he was in com
mand of the American naval FORCES III
Philippine waters. The admirars state
ment contributed an important addl-
ton to the history of the surrender OF
the city of Manila.
This consisted Of a positively state
ment by the admiral to the effect that
the city had been surrendered to nm
at the time that the Spanish fleet was
sunk and that when the city did sur
render it was in pursuance of dehhlle
understanding between himself anu
the Spanish governor general.
The admiral was questioned by Sen
ator Lodge. He said he had first heard
from Aguinaldo and his friends about
April 1, 1898, month before the bat
tie in Manila bay. when it became Ger
tain that there was to be war
Didnt WHIT For AEuinnldo.
81 then heard that there were mum
Der of Filipinos who desired to accom-
many the fleet to Manila,' he contin
ued. IAN of them were young anc
earnest l did not attach much impor
lance to them or to what they sad
The day before we left HongkOng re
ceived telegram from Consul Genera
Pratt, located at Singapore, sayln!
that Aguinaldo was at Singapore an'
would Join me at Hongkong. re
piled, All right; tell him to com
aboard. But | attached so little I'm
portance to the message that l salle'
without Aguinaldo and before he al
rived.
"There were then many promises "A
to what the Filipinos would do. but
did not depend upon them. Consul WI
liams assured me that upon our arr
, val and the firing of the first gun 50
900 Filipnos would rise. None di
arise, and | frequently joked him o
this point"
AguinnldO's Arrival.
The admiral told about Aguinaldo
arrival, saying he put him ashore an
|
= naldo came back discouraged an
wanted to go to Japan, but the "a
miral told him to continue his effort
Speaking of Aguina ldos military ope
atoms, he said he did wonderfully
whipping the Spanish.
The admiral said he had never give
the Philippine republic the slighte
recognition; that he had no author
to do SO and did not consider it an c
ganized government. He SAID u
Standards We're fearful of the FL
pinos entering Manila and thereto
surrendered to him in advance.
said there was no need for the loss
a man in the capture of the city.
gun would have been fired but for
desire of the governor, who SAID |
honor demanded that few shots
fred. SO 81 had to fire and XIII II
people," said the admiral; but the spa
= iards did not fire because he (Dewe
bad warned them not to do SO.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
General Markets.

New York, June ~
ELOJ-R-Unchanged but steadi"r with
a small trade; Minnesota ph''ii'S' F''''"
AK. winter straight5. $.,t1a3.s1, winter ch'
tras a. 15a3,35. winter patents &at1o
WHEAT-Dpencd easy on me "cdihe
news. but being ovtrsoli, later rali"'
sharply on covering and WAS 'f'A an .'''
morning; July, = ,3-!6a19i.e. ''nhN'
761sa77Ac. N,,.
RYE Steady, state. 65a64c e. / T.. Ne"
York. CARROTS, No. w"stef'+' % I''' l. O.
b., anoat ,.
west, but was easier here on t'l| l't,'
current report OF fine y "9i''NtS' '''!
Ss7sa67c.; December, 5!7~a;'2o
OATS-Fairly active and tir'aer on buzz
,.h crop talk and a strong c'Sh p'Slt'oA
track, white, state, 5ia6Jc.; track "h'te
western, 54a60c.
$19. 75a20. -.,x,
ut BJITTER - Quiet, but steady; stat
dairy 1Su2lc. creamery, l9a22Ae-
CHEESE-Steady to hrm, new. STATE
fuIl cream, small. colored. fancy 9Ac.
small white. 9Ac., large toioi GU '74N'
large white, gao.
EcGS-Fjrm; state and Pennsylvania
,slaa1ac: western, candled. 1Sa1sAc.
SUGAR L Raw weak; fair rehnlne
. 3-16c.: centrifugal, 96 test, Bloc; re
fined unsettled; crushed, 5.lac.; powdered
NOI,ASSES-Stea New Orleans, 50
| 41c
RICE-Firm; domestic. 4laa6hc.: Japar
42ia5c.
TALLOW-Ste city, SIC; country
| 6Aa6l2c. .s .
HAY-Steady; shipping. 6oas5c.; good
choice, 90a95c.