davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Frank A. Bill has many lines of la styles at $3, $3.50 and S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Though blessed with the most fer tile soil and most favorable climate in the world, the United States pro- duces less wheat an acre planted than England, Germany or Holland
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Bagdad and Bassorah are excellent prospective markets for motor boats and pleasure craft. The possible buy CTS, however, will pay no attention to catalogues. as they wish to sit in tlla boat itself, feel it go through ths water and enjoy the noise made by the engine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
MUCH IN LITTLE

Liverpool's chief constable says thatx owing to the religious feads the cost of policing that city last year was increased by more than s50,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

London used to possess the cheapest journal ever published. It was called The Six-a-Penny, or, Penny-a-Week Town and Country Daily Newspaper. and subscribers of one penny weekly had the paper delivered to them every day. while single copies were sold at a farthing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

BANK BOOK LOST@Lost or stolen
 pass-book No. 96S24 of The Norwich Savings Society All persons are eau toned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the fifteenth day of Sep tember, 1910, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extin- guished and a. new book issued in lieu thereof or the amount due thereon paid. mari Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Maurice Maetterlincl1. whose literary craft is a marvel of the present day. and who has produced in London ths successful drama, "Bluebir is a de- lightful tall1er. to one or two friends. When faced by half a dozen or more cannot be driven into speech.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Fourneen years ago the populists of the American west were asserting that British gold had been poured in- to this country to defeat the free sil- yer cause. Now excited stories in London are circulating the report taiak S5, COG, 900 of American gold was of- fered the liberals in their fight against protectionism.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

pr, Max Wolf of Heidelberg, to whom astronomy owes the discovery. by the aid of photography, of 36 new asteroids, has himself never seen e single one of these little planets. He has only looked upon the fmp ges Of the stars discovered by him. leaving to other "searchers of the sky" the pleasure of viewing them through tsl- escopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
HORSES.

Another car just come. I have a horses, chunks, general purpose and drivers in pairs and single. They are going to be sold right away to make room for another car March 2S. Come
 ELMER R. PIERSON.
 Tel connection. mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

To close up estate of R. w. Marshall, I offer lot on Elizabeth street, compris- ing about 25 acroes, part pasture and part grass land, cutting about 25 ton hay. A bargain for someone.
 A. A. BECKWITH,
 mar12d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Old fashioned gold pin; also gold locket and chain. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

ness before the public. there Is me- d1um better than through the advertts- ing columns af Iha BuliGttn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO. In good condition. Will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire at S5 Lafayette St. mar19d
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago Oct. 6.-Rapidly seesawing prices for
wheat today showed the nervous. mixed conditlor
Of traders regarding the Argentine crop. Because
the latest cable dispatch from Rosario seemed 10
imply no serious fresh damage, If any had been
actually done, the market closed weak 1s4 a c
below last nights level The end of the day lert
corn Ac 10 24GBc down and oats nc. Hog
products finished unchanged 70 17F7c hiGh her
Wheat busineSs increased in vOiurne to-day, put
was by no means large Indeed, some of yester-
days buyers lost confidence because OF lack or
sustained demand or increased popular interest
Much Of the Argentine news was favorable TO
the bear side; other messages were the reverse
All dispatches conceded that dry weather con-
ttnued. but a number asserted fears OF frost, and
simultaneously other correspondents said II was
too hot. The contradictory reports kept specula-
tors guessing IN an uncomfortably lively man
ner Meanwhile export trade from this country
practically non-existent and, owing TO ab-
sence Of notable domestic demand. stocks piled
up at a decidedly faster rate than year ago.
Considerable interest taken in crop eX-
perts estimate putting the total yield Of wheat
In the United States 6S4 900 900 bushels. against
market, however was only temporary. December
ranged from 9Sisc to 9e1s 4994c and closed t2c
down at 9S Il ass &c. The return Of fine weather
had a bearish effect corn So did predictions
that government figures would place the crop at
2 600 COO 900 bushels. On the other hand. there
between 494sc and 50ssc, closing weak at 40 7s9
49$4c, a net loss OF &c An expert opinion that
the oats Yield win total Lose 100000 bushels the
largest record. had a depressing outcome on
urcee for the cereal December. after varying
between 1924 6l32 Tsc and 33 42c finished 1sc of
at 527sc- Shorts and packers were buyers OF
provisions. IN consequence the market was firm
and pork at the wind-up was unchanged 70 1Oc
higher lard 215c 10 15Q171sc dearer and ribs at
an advance OF Ti291Oc. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
APPROVE REORGANIZATION
Holders of Columbus and Hooking
Stock and Bonds Agree to Plan.

The second mortgage bond holders Of the
Columbus and Hooking Coal and Iron Com
pauy. It was announced yesterday, have
unanimously assented to the modified re-
organization plan recently formulated by
the reorganization committee. a large ma
jority Of the holders Of first mortgage
bonds have also assented to the plan, and
upward Of 1900 out Of a total Of 7O000
shares Of common stock have been de-
posted and arrangements have been per-
fected by the reorganization committee 10
Underwrite the assessment on any stock
not deposited within the time limit. which
IS October %.
The modified plan provides that both the
first and second mortgage bond holders are
TO receive . per cent in new first mort
gage bonds and 80 per cent IN new common
stock IN exchange for their present hold
ings. The holders Of the present preferred
and common stock who pay the assessment
Of SO & share VII receive par in new first
mortgage bonds to the amount Of the
money they pay in. and in addition the pre-
ferred stock holders will receive an amount
Of new common stock equal 70 their pres
ent holdings and the common stock holders
viii receive 80 per cent Of their present
holdings in new common stock.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. October s. 1879:


BEEyES-Receipts were 100 cars. Or 1.Its
head. mainly consigned direct 70 slausneererrS
stsafv = Dressed beef duh az +sc per n
for native sides; Texas beer- e no ~
erpooI and London cattle and beer maze
unchanged No exports rom t-ls pOTI '"--AS
'F Fct4LtVESReceipts were $50 Read; 1ss on
S sal s5 eSss siSsy dun anS weak: others ua
changed. One car Indiana calves unsoloss
Veals. ss9s11 per 100 70: egi5s s, and 5,iHse s,.
ssIss9c,sorrs q L =. DrIsnoaek: v,sls
$40 s2tsT f3 mixed calves. 1S9 10, SIS 90
: Sanders. 8 vsals. 118 ID. 50.
s Judd 8 Co: 10 veais. 1T n. sios
IKE Ksrns - g Commission Company; ? Jersey
veaIs. go ID. S11-
SHEEP AND LAsTBS-Rscsipcs we're I8-s
SOW and weak: lambs firm 70 1Oc higher; ID
car sheep unsOld- Common 60 prtras sheep
IS ssSs4 S4us P isbs BOO s. o :atR sS as
ton slow az - Sc per ID; dressed lanaos
S'sads s@is.1robin & srannon: aOa state lambs.
70 ID average; 81 ia peg Ice ~ = sta''
Iudd b Co: csi state lambs 81 70. SD
II -Pennsylvania- 81 u 81 2 80 u. s. SSs
$ sanders: 211 state lambs IS -. 81 1Os
George 5sscS 8 L 8 DiusnSsek: lis stats
lambs. So 10. So 80: 81 Butral0 yearlinss. 12s
ID. s..
HOGS-Recetpts were cars. or f.295 heads.
= car on sale. Market steady. PINE ssats
SO 81 oer 100 IL
ssles-GeoSss & L 5. pulsnback. tg stats
hogs, 132 ID average. - 80 per 100 ID q
8 Judd & Co: 81 state hogs. 15e ID 50 CO.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
WARNING FROM H0TcHKiSS
Tells Of Methods Of 2 omoJer5 OF
Insurance Companles.

Albany. Oct. 6.-Superiutendent Hotch-
kiss OF the State Insurance Department
to-day announced that the investigation
Of corporations organized for the purpose
of promoting insurance companies, which
during the last three months has been
actively prosecuted by the department,
was now practically completed. This IN
vestigation was due TO an amendment OF
the insurance law. made on the recon-
mendation OF the department. which went
into effect on July last. BY it, holding
and promoting companies which intended
ultimately TO form or control insurance
companies are subject to examination in
the same way that Insurance corporations
heretofore have been
This amendment was intended to check,
If possible. in New York a food of ire
sponsible insurance corporations like
those during the last three or four years
developed by promotion methods in the
middle Western. Southern and Pacific
states.
The laws OF New York do not permit an
insurance company to begin business un-
III its capital stock Is paid In in cash. 1t
must also have a surplus-nkewise paid
in IN cash-equaI TO 80 per cent Of its cap
ftal stock This is not so in many other
states, and. consequently, insurance pro-
motions have been much easier elsewhere
This probably also explains why, in many
Of the promotions investigated, there IS
a holding company, the purpose Of which
is TO accumulate the cash. and an insur-
ance company. which has a name, by
laws and officers, but which has as yet
received 10 authority to transact the bus
mess of insurance.
The investigation makes It clear that the
promoter and his satellites, the stock sales
men. almost Immediately take from % 70 50
per cent Of the money subscribed by the
investor: that the means employed in Sc
curing the subscription are, of necessity,
at times-in fact, in some companies, fire.
quently-characterized by nisrepresenta-
ton both as TO the profits Of existing COM
panies ard as to the probability Of profit in
the promoting company, and that, If the
plan ultimately succeeds, the investor finds
himself but a minute factor Of a company
usually controlled by the man who con-
ceived #, who is. in most cases, onIy too
willing TO sell out that control TO the high
est bidder, no matter what be the latters
integrity or insurance experience.
In view Of the facts developed in this
Investigation the New York Insurance De
partment has since July l refused TO al
NIT 10 DO business in this state any COM
pany promoted by the means above indi-
Gated. and viii continue so to do unless il
IS satisfied that the management of such
company is reliable and expert from an in
su-ance standpoint and that its stockhoid-
eTs have been definitely informed that they
and not the company paid the usually
large commission and promotion expenses
incident to such methods. 1t is thought |
that by excluding those thus tainted IN
their organization much can be done tow
ard preventing similar promotions in the
future.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
EOREIGN Markets.

Y,,.e-roo1 Oct. 6-Cfosing- g-THEAT-spot
All. No : red Western winter, stock;
f1tnres steady: October, rs 5Md; December.
- EN1. March, rs aDd. CORN-Spot easy;
n,,sr7can mixed 4s lid; futures dull; Janu-
ary. 4s 6sag February; Is 6lsd; PEAs-ca,-
madam steady, IS FLouR-Winter patents
stesdT sal,; -01 20 iosaf4 los BEEF-Extra India
80 err, Ig7s I'd PORk-Prime mess
txPs,erI1 strong 112s Cd. HAMS-Short cut,
fs esa'I9 80 "a h. quiet. Sos BACoN-Cumberian
c1t % 10 80 ID. steady Tss: short rib. I6 to
a. ~ steady sis: clear bellies. il TO i6 h.
.-risT 74s sd: long clear middles, light. IS 10
"A Ib. steady, 7ds; long clear middles. heavy.
81 80 al in steady. IT'S; short clear backs. Is
20 o0 IN auiet. 6ss Cd: shoulders, square. IL
to is ID quiet Cos "a. IARDOPTime "A Prime western
IN IN etig Arm. 6As Sd. CHEESE-Canadian
Hnsst white. new. firm, 55s Sd: Canadian
anast eolnred new firm. DDS TALLOW-
ts-t-,e cifv no stock. TURF ENTINE-Spiri
stesa5 6ss Cd ROSIN-Common firm. los
fsE,TRoI EIM-Retined staady. 10 LINSEED
OIL-SIroDgs Si&
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. oct a-CATTLE-Rsceipts. Ioo0f
market strong; beeves. 81 20 q ss: Texas steeTs.
81 10 b Is 80. western steers. S4TSo 90 stocA-
ers and feeders. 50 400 - I5s COWS and heif-
ers s. 25 q 81 40. calves, 81 5OG Sl5 dOtsS-
Fseceipts 1e.OOO: market i0e lSc nlgner nan
vesrerdavfs average. light. - % = 80 .
naked IS 45 q 50 20. heavy. s. 2OG ~ roVg9.
s9 90 n sS 45- good 20 choice heasy. - - q
So rigs IS - y 50 %: bulk % sales. s. - p
e o. SHEEP Receipts. 10000 markes
s+e9Av- native s. 5OG s. . Western. s. - q
81 90 vearlinEs 81 3O6S5 90, lambs. native.
81 5O0SI. Western. 81 55GSs-
Ct,cfnnatI Oct 6-CATTL.E- Receipts.
fs2. active and strong fair TO good ship
us~s as 30 So -. common, - 300 - Su-
TOGIReceipts. 1850; active . g soc high
ar- butchers and shippers 50 1OU 50 10 com
v,o- SG0sS so SHEEP-Recelpts. IL
strong; s. e Sc So. lambs. strong So 50os5 90
East BuraIo. oct 6-CATTLE-Rsceipts
250 head. nothing doing VEAI4S-R Receipts
500 head: active and 25c higher 50 5OGSlO -
HOCSS-Recsipts. 2.000 head; active and . q
&c higher; heavy 50 toe 50 %: mixed. 81 -
= 50 40: Workers. 81 SO 50 20. pigs 50 5O.t
rcughs 81 - IS: stays. Sdg 81 %; dAlrtess
Is Is = 50 IS. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Hec7tpts.
4 400 head: active; sheep steady lambs 40
higher. lambs. IS 500 81 10 q few. ~ %
IBy telegraph to The Tribunal
louisville. Oct G-SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts. 40; FOR the week, thus Tar, tl2ss
the market ruled steady, ous quiet little
doing: best fat sheep. Sc down; common
sneep hard selIsrss bulk OF the best lambs.
8G5Ec. and some fancy hs1ss s0senssA
ss Sc. cuus SeSs
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

New York, OCTOBER D. lSAV
GRAIS-WHEAT-The wheat market was
nervous ane irregular during the day. values
making some quick changes within ranSe
general opinion early that shorts had covered,
and as the news regarding the donestlc ,i Sas1
situation was rather bearish, prices declined
about 1c a bushel under selling by several
prominent commission houses In the early
afternoon there was q quick rally to aboVe
the previous close on covering by early buyers.
but late in the day values were again weak
under renewed IicutdatIon and fnal prices
was Arm although values there did not show
a full response to our frnness Of Wednesday
exports this week at so 600 bushels against
976. 600 last week and u coo last year. and
said that locusts have appeared and are caus-
ing some apprehension in the northern prov
southward. and that rain Is stil badly needed
all over the grain belt The Price Current
rapidly, with early sown coming up and max
ing good showing. and that the ground is
recent October report by 3. W. Snow showed
estimated crop Of winter wheat OF AS
ing total yield this year OF 6s4OOOOoo.
Northwestern markets were barely steady
crate SPOT demand. While stocks at Minneap-
oils and Duluth increased 1,53S,0O0 bushels so
quoted 81 O3s. elevator and 81 Os o b anoat:
No I Northern Duluth, 81 21% ahoat-
Export sales amounted TO 10 loads. CORN
Corn was moderately active. and after open
ing about steady. prices developed an easier
feeling under selling by prominent operators
and on predictions OF more favorable weather
in the West There were occasional rallies
with wheat, but the whole the undertone
easy, and final prices were S.c net lower
The Price Current said that considerable
progress has been made in cutting and shock
ing, and that indications are that marketing
Of corn will begin in week or ten days
with large proportion Of the crop OF good to
excellent quality. SHOWS reprt placed the
condition OF the crop at s0-3 per cent, which
ft believed indicated yield Of ESQ. O00,-
900 bushels. No corn was quoted 592t c
elevator. domestic basis, TO arrive. and 6Oc
Z o b afoat. Exporters took ) loads OATS
Oats were fairly active. and prices we're
Influenced largely by the other markets. clos
ing at h net decline. Receipts were mod
crate at interior points, and some operators
seemed inclined to take a more bulllsh view
OF the situation, but buying was not aggres-
sive. Shows report indicated q crop OF about
100, 900, 900 bushels. Cash oats were steady.
with standard white quoted at S9A &c: No 2.
40c: No g. 39c and No 4. 3sc- PYE-MarAet
Arm; No Western, SAX y b New York.
BARLEY-Market steady; mailing. 73177c
i Z Buffalo BUCKVHEAT FLOUR-Mar-
lket steady at SO 3O0S2 40 per 100 ID. BUCK
WHEAT-MarlSet steady: American. 70c c I Z
New York; Canadian, CSC c New York for
eXD0rt
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

thar r,,a,, p,a roughly estimated at $4,000 Geo
yVitbo,-. +ai-;1e into account unsold lands
In ordinarv course. this amount should be
Substantially augmented within the next
'aTSe he's. interests Of the company viii
be sI,hsa-,,ed Inv keeping intact a consider
able portion Of these assets instead of re-
ting witch Is not always a boon TO the
benefciary At the same time. there is
every reason why stockholders SHOULD ex-
fror,, tbni- aesets without encroaching on
the PRINCIPAL, iIiI and the directors will deter
mine within the current year, how this can
best be brought about
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07

The local market for spot cotton was quiet
upland and "A 4Oc for raiddliIg Gulf; deiv
cred on contract, J. 700 bales Southern spot
firna. fii-rc Unchanged. at 13 11-i6c; sales. 500
bales Savannah steady, u higher. al 13 "a c:
sales 1854 bales Charleston hrn. LEO
higher. at 1ssIo: sales. 400 bales Norfolk
firm unchanged, at lac; sales, 1,076 bales.
Baltimore nominal. l,c higher. at 1890 Au-
gusta steady, Lice higher, at 14c: sales, 1.84J
bales. st Louis steady. unchanged, at 14Asc.
Little Rock steady unchanged, at 1880. New
bales Wilmington quiet. Lice higher. at
1914 c, Galveston steady. 1-I6o higher, at
higher. at II 3-16c: sales 4.425 bales Mem
phis steady. unchanged. 1T 14Lc; sales. 2.S25
crate demand: sales. 5000 bales; speculation
ani export, 300; American. 1000. Imports.
8.CO0; none American; MiddIing upland, Tod
Futures opened steady at to Z points de
cline closed firm at net advance OF AGA
points. October, I-55d; October November,
T4s+d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and December
January. T.4Jd. January February, Z 46d;
February March. I.41 I'D March-April. 7.5Od:
ApriI-May, 750d: May-June T-51d; June-July.
7 40d: July-August, 747d. Manchester
Yarns and cloths quiet
COFTEE-There appeared 20 be an absence
during to-day's session. and after opening ir-
esHihs Unchanged 10 nSints lover tbeTe was
q steadier feeling. and at the close values were
unchanged 70 points net higher, with total
falling on IN the volume OF business 20
be due to the tact that certain prominent longs
FOR a better buying basis for again entering the
market as well as TO a very quiet spot demand.
which had a tendency to discourage buying on
the mart OF operators The European markets
were easter. Havre showing a decline OF "A 70 q
francs. while Hamburg was HQis pfennig lower.
and in Brazil the Rio market 20 reis lower
and santos showed "a decline OF so reis. Re-
cepts at primary points we're again small COM
pared with those OF year ago Rio and santos
reporting $1,000 bags. against 5000 last year.
while Jundahy and Sac Paulo had s4.+oN.
against iGS. SEQ last year. / private cable from
santos said that the crop In that state viii not
be- more than 5000 600 bags. and the towering
for the next crop is Irregular. The popular esti-
mates OF the Santos crop ranged from soso.Oo
10 4 500 coo but the fact that the receipts have
re-, ry,uning ahead OF exusctattous has caused
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
SHOSHONE MINES END NEAR
Manager Reports Only Three
Months Supply OF Ore Left.

The stockholders Of the Montgomery
Shcshone Consolidated Mining Company. at
2 special meeting yesterday 10 determine
whether or not 10 continue operations n
view Of = report by General Manager John
.. kirchen that there were only about
three months supply q ore left in the
mine. adopted a resolution authorizing the
continuance OF work up to the limit OF
paying capacity. IN other words, the op-
GRAFTON 0f the mine Is 10 be continued 80
long Is il can be done without running
any further into debt.
The company is already indebted TO
Charles NJ schwab. president Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation. who is one OF the
directors. for $21e,0go, and while Mr.. SchUab
is understood 20 be willing 70 advance ad-
oiugnal funds 10 carry on development,
should fl be considered advisable, the man
asemenr according TO President Max f.
Bernheirne-, does not feel justified IN
making further demands upon hin.
General Manager K1rchen said in his re-
port Of the depletion Of the ore reserves
that he felt sufficient exploration work had
been done 10 demonstrate that further ex-
pend-rure OF money in that direction would
not help the situation
The Montgomery Shosbone Consolidated
Mining Company was incorporated IN Feb
faSry, 1856, under the laws Of South Da-
Eota' Tor the purpose OF acquiring control
q ne Montgomery ShoshOne Mines Com
Pe1lg' the ShosnOne Polaris Mining Com
pahy and the Crystal Bullfrog Mining Com
PanS' whose properties are located a. Bull
rug NeF Il acquired practically al the
HIocE OF these companies and also owns al
1Ae capital stock q the Bullfrog Reduction
1ld Water Company. which was organized
70 treat the ores of the subsidiary COM
pafles- The authorized capital stock Of
the company Is s2,5g90O0. Of which approx
nstely SZZss,o0 Il outstanding. The par
value Of the stock is s. d share
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
CLEARANCES.

COTTON-RepOrts Of heavy precipitation in
central sections of the cotton belt with such q
drop in temperature aroused RpprehenSious
Of frost following the storm. created an active
buying movement in the cotton market this
morning. and while the official forecast did not
bear out the frost idea. demand was later stimu-
lated by Liverpool cables reporting that the
labor troubles in Lancashire had been settled
and that work in the mills would be resumed
on Monday. Prices recovered practically all OF
their recent loss, and while there were moderate
reactions from the best in the late trading, the
close was steady at a net gain OF lob points.
The official. detailed weather. reports confirmed
the early claims OF heavy rainfall, and precipfta
tion at one point IN the Memphis district was
over eight inches. but aside from the possibility
that the storms were severe enough IN some
localities 10 beat out open cotton the general
opinion here tnat the disturbance may
have lowered the grade OF open cotton and de-
layed picking TO some extent, but otherwise
justified very little change In views to the
probable size OF the crop The improvement in
the Manchester situation and numerous reports
of q active demand for spots in the in
terror markets OF the South appeared TO be the
more influential factors after the first rush OF
covering on the weather news. and trade buying
OF contracts at least partly responsible for
the steady ruling OF prices IN the face Of con
siderable realizing during the late trading.
Realizing caused reactions in the late trading.
but the talk Of q more active spot demand pre-
vented much aggressive selling. Southern spot
markets officially reported early were
changed 10 &c higher. Contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-07
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. Oct. "a large and fine selection
was offered at the wool auction sales to-day and
met with a brisk demand Prices ruled firm
and against buyers especially merinos. which
were taken for Continental account Lower
sorts were steader. The offerings to-day num-
bsrod IL 23S The following is the sale in de-
All: New south WaIes-I.2OO bales; scoured-
Is 2dGI1s I'D: greasy. 5%dQls 2led Queens
i,r5f 600 hsIes. secured Is 21adp1s Had:
preasv. 74dG1s Id. victorla-1 500 bales;
scoured Is ledQ2s I'd: greasy. 6%d dolls "a. New
7oiaTd 7 COO bales: secured 1O+sdd1s 10l5d
greasy. 6IIdgis. Cape Of Good Hope and Natal
ei 600 bales: secured. Is 415dT1s lOt1d; greasy
sdqf1d. River Plate slipes-ooo baes; secured