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THE NEWS, Established 1871
A HANDSOME LINE OF
Ladies’M ftp ui Eui Tirol Skies
Just arrived. We are daily receiving our new fall and winter stock of
MENS/ LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’BOOTS and SHOES,
Direct from manufacturers at SATISFACTORY PRICES. ,
BOWDOIN & LITTLE,
51 Hill btreet, - - Sign of the Big Boot.
fiinilii A Variety forte
(Successor to B. P. Blanton.)
Merchant Millers,
-Dealers in-
SHINGLES, ROUGH, DRESSED AND MATCHED
LUMBER, SASH AND BLINDS.
doubling, Bracket, & Ballister Work always in stock
GRIFFIN - - - - GEORGIA.
Gall for Your Mail !
And get tlie Finest Drink in the City, from
KINARD ¥ BROS.
AT * THE ★ OLD * POSTOFFICE.
First-Class Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Rum
BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMS PRIVATE.
One of the best equipped Restaurants in the city,
supplied found with all the delicacies ot the season, can be
at KINARD BROS.
HOW’S THIS P
From September 1st., to October 1st,,—Posi¬
^NE tively no longer—we will make you
DOZEN CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $3
When Cash Accompanies Order.
M. D. MITCHELL & CO., Photographers.
Ass
I AM HERE TO STflY
with the cheapest and most complete stock of
DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS and
Groceries in Griffin,
Our line of Dress Goods, Calicos, Ginghams and other
goods we have just bought and must be sold at some price.
We stilllead- the van in Shoes of all kinds. Our Ladies’
Shoe for $2.50 is the best fitting and wearing shoe Sold
anywhere Also any other price shoe you want. Men’s
Hand Sewed at $3.75, equal to any $5.00 shoe. Every pair
of shoes solcHrom $1.00 up in our store is warranted to be
solid leather; If not, we will make so. % 3 £pGiVE us a
trial before you buy. R. f. STRICKLAND.
I TAKE MY DRINKS at
CHAMPION’S BAR,
And get whisky like we had
iM before the war—
Every dropjis pure as gold,
Ovei R. W. CHAMPION &
CO.’S counters sold.
FUST NATHSTSI
/
IT ALWAYS COMES OUT AHEAD
AND THE
mm, Griffin Shoe Company
WILL DISTANCE ALL COMPETITORS
By a Greater Score than which the Griffin
Base Ball Club Defeated Barnes-
PJT* OF THE WINKERS. vilie yesterday—11 to|G.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1891.
§SgP®SS
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver yet promptly on the Kidneys,
and Bowelsj cleanses the sys¬
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬
and cures habitual
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of its kind ever pro¬
to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its action to the stomach, prompt in
and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healtby and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy known. .
of Figs is for sale in 50 c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I>o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE. Kf. NEW « 3 SK. U.i.
A Card.
I will hereufter be with R, W.
glad Champion & Co., where I will be
to meet with ail my old friends
and patrons and can accomodate
them with the very best drinks, ci¬
gars, etc., that can be found in the
land. John H. Wilson.
ceptlOd&wlw.
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparil¬
la, what they think of it, and the
replies will be positive in its favor.
One who has been cured of indigest¬
ion, another finds it indispensible for
sick headache, others report remark¬
able cures of scrofula, salt rheum,
still others tell youthatit overcomes
“that tired feeling,” and so on.
Truly the b-st avertising received is
the hearty endorsement of the army
of friends it has won by its positive
medicinal merit.
The Effect of Warm days and Coo
Nights.
A leadingf physician writes that he
has noticed warm days and cool
nights always ^affects the bowels,
and suggests some preventative
Cordial remedy. is Dr. the Biggers’ Huckleberry
one.
Tourists
Whether on pleasure bent or busi¬
ness, should take on every trip a
bottle of Syrup of Figs, ns it acts
the most kidneys, pleasantly and effectually on
liver and-bowels, pre¬
venting fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and $1.00 bottles - by all leading
druggists.
Mr. C. A. Thomas, Henry county,
Ala., says: “I suffered with Dys-
pepsia for two or three years after
despairing bottles of getting well. A few
of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
cured me perfectly. For sale by all
druggists.
, Another Cashier.
Mr, R. M, Farrar of the Merchants
Bank, Atlanta, says to have money
is to save it. In t he use of Dr. Dig¬
ger’s Huckleberry Cordial- foralf
bowel troubles, he saves doctor’s
bills and prevents a panic of suffers
ing.
___
Dairy Farm For Salt.
12i Acres, one mile from Griffin.
Best place for Dairy Farm in Geor
gia. Such a business will pay, ant
be a nice investment for a younp
man. Price $20^per. acre. Wil
carry $1000 of amount 5 years aFF
per. cent. Bona tor title. A good,
honest tenant on place. Apply at
once or place may lie off the market.
W. E. H. Searcey,
__Griffin, Ga
Ice, Ice, Ice I
I am now prepared to furnish all
my old customers and every one else
with PURE ICE, either in large or
in snail quantities. Your trade so-
cite l. C. P. Newton,
THE ANNUAL SINGING
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH AT
ORCHARD HILL,
Last Sunday—It Was a Most Pleasant
and Thoroughly Enjoyed
Occasion — A Large
Crowd_'Present.
The annual singing at Orchard
Hill on Sunday last, was attended
by probably the largest crowd in the
history of that village. It was
almost impossible to accommodate
the mass of people with seats, but
they enjoyed the excellent singing
from without.
We have never seen better order
than was kept on this occasion;
while everyone seemed to feel that it
was an occasion of pleasure, it was
indulged in moderately and in no
way disturbed the meeting.
The meeting opened up on Friday,
the 11th inst. and continued for
three days. It was opened with a
song by Rev. E. T. Pounds, which
was followed by a beautiful prayer
by Rev. D. A. Hudson. Prof.Pounds
then led in a few appropriate songs,
after which he gave a learned dis¬
course on the science and rudiments
of Music, also its effects.
In the afternoon the Southern Mu¬
sical Convention assembled and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President—E. T. Pounds.
Vice-President—N. Ogletree.
"Secretary and Treasurer—W. J.
Elder.
Assistant Secretary—G. 1). God¬
dard.
Then "committees were appointed
who were to have ia charge the af¬
fairs of the convention {pr the next
twelve months.
The exercises in the afternoon was
very much a repetition of those of
the forenoon, with the exception that
the music was led by A. Ogletree, W.
J. Mullins, W. J. Brooks and E. T.
Pounds, while J. O. Kitnble presided
at the organ.
On Saturday the convention open:
ed by an eloquent prayer by Bro. J.
W. Chambers, after which he and
Rev. Geo. W. Goddard led in music
and Miss May Belle Mullins presided
at the organ.
After a recess was taken the fol¬
lowing correspondents were enrolled^
D. A. Hudson, from South Union
Convention] J. W. Chambers, from
Abason Musical Convention, and J.
G. Kimble, from High Falls ConvenJ
tion.
Letters from rhe different singing
schools throughout the district
acted upon, and the
reports were very complimentary to
the advancement of the art of music.
Delegates were then appointed to
the next convention from the differ¬
ent schools which will lie held at
Forest, a list of which will be pub*
lished by the News and Sun, at a
later date.
.Many invitations to hold their
next meeting were received from
many localities by the convention,
hut Forest was decided upon; while
they.retnrn thanks for the other
proffered courtesies to the conven¬
tion.
The Sunday services were especially
good, but limited Bpace prevents a
more extended notice, much to our
regret. The music was of very high
order and it was conducted i n a
most masterly way. Col. J. J
Camp and Capt. Grubb won the
hearts of those who attended by
their untiring courtesies.
GENERAL SWAIM’S RETIREMENT.
Ak*uh< :int Serve1 ai y Grant to Fall Heir
to the Office.
Washington, Sept. 15.—It is under¬
stood that means have at last been
found to correct the embarrassing
anomaly that has existed in the office of
the judge advocate general of the army
ever since the court martial of General
Swaim. For more than five years Colo¬
nel Lieber has been filling this office in
tlie acting rapacity, and President notwithstanding Cleveland
desire of both
and President Harrison to make* a regu¬
lar appointment, they have been power¬
less to do so, as there has been no way
of disposing of General Swaim, who,
although holding tlv* title judge advo¬
cate general, is debarred from ever per¬
forming the duties of that position by
the court martial sentence which was
purposely made to extend beyond the
time for his compulsory retirement. On
Oct. 1 next. General Swaim will have
completed thirty years’ retirement set-vice, and
will be eligible for on his
own application. It is now understood
that he will make the request provided
the president will remit the unexpired
portion of the court martial sentence,
and the of chance. course the president is intimated will be glad
of It that As¬
sistant Secretary Grant will fall heir to
the office when it becomes vacant.
Beecham’s Pills cureSick headache
A BRITISH FORCE
Takes/Charge „r the Island of Mltyleae
and Creates a Seusatlon.
London, Sept. 15.—A dispatch, re¬
ceived here from Athens states that the
Greek consuls at Mityleue and at Smyr¬
na have wired the Greek government
that thirteen British men-of-war landed
troops and guns at Sigri on Friday, and
that they have already strongly forti¬
fied that place. Lord Salisbury’s pri¬
vate secretary has returned unexpect¬
edly to London and is busy at the for¬
eign office.
So soon as the report of the occupa¬
tion of Mityleue by a British force was
received here there was considerable
excitement. Reporters and correspond¬
ents by the score have called at the
foreign office and nt the admiralty, but
the officials on duty there decline to
confirm the report that Great Britain
has taken action in the Dardanelles
question. Naturally, the fact Fait tlie
foreign office and admiralty officials
only "decline to confirm" the report,
gives strength to the reports in circula¬
tion, and the general public is conse¬
quently led to lielieve that tii'-rip- must
A dispatch has been received from
Constantinople of the stating that tlie occu¬
pancy island of Mitvlene is an
accomplished fact, and it ha's found an
echo in all continental bourses. The
general British opinion seems to be-that if the
forces had not landed in the
neighborhood the office of the Dardanelles, neither
have foreign refused nor admiralty would
lated to awaken to deny the the rumor calcu¬
sion in financial and diplomatic gravest apprehen¬
The James circles.
St. Gazette soya that the
starting Mitylene news concerning the island of
significance obviously possesses political
of tin* first importance.
SEIZURE OF MITYLENE.
The Britain** Formally Occupy Sigri in
the Nuin© of the Queen.
Constantinople, Sept. 15.—Detach¬
ments of bine jackets and marines from
a British ironclad, accompanied by a
battery of eight field pieces and several
Gatling guns, landed nt Sigri on the isl¬
and that place of Mitylene, in formally occupying
t he name of the queen of
England. .Tlure is a good harbor at
naval Sigri and officers it is supposed the British
fortify the island at and Mitylene intend to
make it a coaling
station and rendezvous for the British
Mediterranean fleet. Sigri is on the
coast from the of Mitylene, the about sixty miles
coast of Dardanelles.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
The Eye or Wall Street Centered Upon
It. Aetlon on the Kalin,ml Question.
New Yokk, Sept. 15.—Georgia is a
very important state with many New
Yorkers just now. Indeed the eye of
Wall street is right now centered on
the Georgia legislature and the slight¬
est action of that liody Causes stocks to
tumble or climb skyward. It is not
only those interested in and connecter!
with the Richmond Terminal company,
but all the capitalists who are interest¬
ed in any system of consolidated rail¬
roads. They fear that should the Geor¬
gia consolidated legislature pass laws antagonistic
to systems of railroads
other states, where tlie Alliance ibs in
the majority, and particularly some of
the western states, will follow the ex¬
ample of the empire state of the south
and play havoc with railroad stocks in
general. who
A man is a prominent figure in
railroad circles said that ho did not be¬
lieve the "rank” a ti-railroad legisla¬
tion proposed in the Berner bill would
be passed, but bis information was that
the vote would be to 3 close for comfort.
He said : ”1 know ■ . hat I am talking
about. If that bill passes, or even any¬
thing like it, the Central railroad of
Georgia will go into the hands of a re¬
ceiver immediately, and the stock of
that ami all its lea -d lines will go to
lators aractically nothing. The Georgia legis¬
don't seem :b apjireeiate that
they will not only hurt a few capitalists
in Wall street, but thousands of widows,
w^oh'ave their id! .1 vested in railroad
stocks. ”
"The Continuing his e, 1 vernation he said:
constant attacks upon the Termi¬
nal company is an organized affair by
its en emies here wl* > an* after bearing
the stock. That hr.** net. hurt the com-
pany. The oniy tfai ig affecting it now
is the Georgia legislature. If that ad¬
journs without ant coals tic legislation,
the stock will jump up to its old figures
at once. If I kn< ./ jnst what that
legislature was going to do, I conld
make a pile of money out of it, too. ” *
Wo.,1.1 He a Irked Out.
Lincoln, Neb., pt. 15.—The Ne-
braska delegates to the Irish National
Land League of A rica, convening at
Chicago in October will lie James Par¬
nell, P. O. Cassidy, John McGlain. Jas.
A. Oshoee, Charles McGlave, James J.
Condon, Thomas Mraher, David Fitz¬
gerald, William McLaughlin and Den¬
nis Merriman. In regard to the fuss
made by New York ; Tpers over the pro¬
posed action of the municipal council.
John Sutton, secret ary of the National
league, says the m nicipal council of
New York is all a m th, and if any one
of the half a dozen fellows who claim
to belong to faces such an rganization should
show their at the Chicago conven¬
tion, they would bek **ked out.
fount Merrier’. Resignation.
Toronto, Sept. 15. —It is reported
that Count Mercier, premier of the pro¬
vince of Quebec, hr. resigned, but the
report is not believt . in political circles
here. There is, 1 >wever, a serious
crisis in governmi it affairs in the
French province over the report that
Count Mercier got s*. .ie of the $100,000
subsidy given by th dominion govern¬
ment for a railway n that province for
liis own personal u •*■ and the whole af¬
fair will, doubtles;. nuke it very diffi¬
cult for the connt to effect his loan of
fl.000,000 in the Pa: i market.
Looking; for It.iniacidA.
Valparaiso, Sept. !•'*.—The police an-
thorities are still mailing a vigorous
search throughout (Santiago for the fu-
;;it ;ve ex-President ij>.!»rtiee1u. It is
taheved that he i i ni til.g in one of the
monasteries. Ueverai o: these ins*Hu¬
tu ns have been vi nteJ by the police, hut
10 !i ice of Baltu tceda <>«:* been found.
THE SUN. Established 1877
Highest of ell in Leavening Power,—U. S. <Vt Report, Aug. 17, 1&89,
absolutely pure
’For Sale in Griffin by. It. BLAKELY.
Tho Gilliland Brothers Taken
from a Kentneky Jail
And Hanged at Night by In¬
furiated Lynchers.
The Murderer* of (he Sheriff of Pulaski
County l)le at the Hand* of a Mob—
flier Meet With Their Fate With
Nerve and Make No Confession—A
Blot Ooeurs at Harrodaborg.
Somerset, Sept. 15.—A mob, supposed
to have come from Whiteley and Lau¬
rel counties entered the jail here and
took ont the Gilliland brothers, who
murdered the sheriff of Pulaski county
last Saturday and lynched them.
Tlie sheriff and chief of police
with ten men resisted the first
attack of the mob, which was
made at about la. m., but upon the
lost attack the officers saw it was use¬
less to further resist the demands of
the mob for their victims. The jailer
was called to the door and overpowered
by the mob, and the keys were taken
from him. The prison was soon opened
and the prisoners were taken out and
hanged.
The Gilliland’s asked only time to
knell and pray, but their requests met
with the angry curses and jeers of the
mob. The crowd could secure no con¬
fession from their victims, who were
game to the end.
Aetlon* of the Marrodsburg Mob.
Harrodsburo, Ky., Sept. 15.—A mob
here rescued a prisoner from the jail,
and a big riot ensued. The authorities
attempting to effect his recapture, caused
a terrible Dattle. The militia has been
Ordered out by the governor.
VIRTUALLY A PRISONER.
King Charles Under the Charge of Bis
Own Scheming Ministers. MH|
London, Sept. 15.—From Vienna
comes the startling information that
King Charles of Ronmania is virtually
a prisoner of his own ministers and
that a scheme is on foot to drive him to
abdication. The king has at heart been
with the queen in her desire to bring
about the marriage of the crown prince
and Mile. Vacaresco; but he was over¬
borne by his ministers, and for fear
that he may relent and give way to
the wishes of his almost dying wife a
deputation of the ministers follows him
everywhere, and he was not even per¬
mitted. when he went to Venice, tosea
the queen without the presence of a
member from the ministry.
The explanation of this is that the
ministry that with King favors Russia and believes
they could better George off the throne
car ry ont their sch emes
for the Russianization of the kingdom,
as a tool in the hands of the czar. King
Charles has a strong hold on the loyalty
and devotion of the Roumanians. This
cannot lie said of the crown prince, who
is not the king’s son, but the son of his
Mother, ffitroduced from Germany as
heir to the throne, and, therefore, un-
connected with the traditions and mem¬
ories which make King Charles loved
by the people. His overthrow would
mean the overthrow of his dynasty and
the substitution of a Russian protecto¬
longs rate. As King Charles, however, be¬
to a branch of the German impe¬
rial family, it is not likely that the
empero r and his ally, Francis Joseph,
would view with, the indifference the
overthrow of a Hohenzollern.
CONVICTS STRIKE.
They Throw Down Their Tool* aud De¬
mand (letter Treatment.
San Francisco, Sept. 15.— The con¬
victs in the jute mill at San Quentin
have struck. Nearly 200 prisoners threw
down their tools and defied the officers
to make them work. The convicts de¬
manded that they be given more and
better food; more tobacco, and they
Wanted less favoritism shown. They
also demanded to be taken before the
board of prison, where they might state
their case. The convicts made a bold
stand, but the guards were quickly
summoned and every avenue of escape
was doors covered, the while armed men filled
the of jute mill, where the
insurrection started. The convicts re¬
sumed work after obtaining permission
to before appoint the a prison committee of five to appear
directors. After list¬
ening to the complaints from the com¬
mittee the directors informed the men
that the food waa good enough, and the
next time there was an outbreak it
would be punished by solitary confine¬
ment. This is the second strike at the
A Pittsburg, Pa., special says that
Charles Dugan choked to death on a
piece of meat at his father's home in the
east end. His death followed in five
minutes after trying to swallow the
meat. He was 85 yean old and un¬
married.
MURDERER CONVICT EU.
Richard Frame* la Sentenced to Twenty
Tear, In th* Penitentiary.
Springfield, O., Sept. 15.—Richard
Frames was sentenced to twenty years
in the penitentiary for tho murder of
William H. Hamhright, watchman at
the A. GY Evans company’s shop on Sat¬
urday charged night, February 21,1891. Frames
was with murder in the first
degree, lmt, owing to a lack of evi¬
dence, the jury rendered a verdict of
manslaughter. The body of Hambright
was found about midnight by George
Evans, a rnnte, in the cupola. He had
been dead several hours, and hia Week's
pocket. pay—$10.50—had been taken from his
No one saw the crime com¬
mitted, but two days later Frames was
arrested. Blood stains were found on
hia clothes, and he had in his noesetsiod
a blood-stained $10 bill, which resem¬
bled the one given the murdered man
by the bookkeeper. During the read-
f of the sentence F;
_ a affection, and
said: "I am not guilty t
He haa served a term in the pen for lar-
cany.
_
GREAT EXCITEMENT
In Albemnrle County, Va., Over a Very
Strange am! Deftly Disease.
Keswick, Sept. 15.—There is great
excitement in this neighborhood, which
includes the home of Amelie Rives at
Castle Hill, over the fearful mortality
in the family of a Mr. McDaniel, who
lives near Boys Tavern, in this county.
His mother and four of his children
have died in less than a week, and now
his wife and nnother son are in a most
critical condition. The strangest part
of this lamentable story is that the
doctors are unable to determine the ex-
this neighborhood, awl two physicians
from Washington, are in attendance,
and also Dr. W. C Randolph of Char¬
lottesville. One of the daughters of the
afflicted McDaniel family died shortly
after reachiug the well known Miller
Gruhan Manual school in this county.
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS?
A Chairman Ia Choaen and Flower Will
Bo Nominated dor ernor.
Saratoga, Sept. 15.—George Raine
of Rochester, has been elected tempor¬
ary chairman ot the Democratic con¬
vention which was called to order by
Chairman Murphree of the state com¬
mittee. Mr. Raine spoke at length
and congratulated the Democratic party
on its bright prospects.
It is a foregone conclusion that the
Hon. Roswell P: Flower will be nomi¬
nated for the first place on the ticket
and the Democrats are enthusiastically
of the opinion that he will carry the
state New York’s by a big majority and become
next governor.
Balmaeeda’s Escape from Chill,
New York, Sepi. 15.—A dispatch re¬
ceived here from Valparaiso says that
Balmaceda was smuggled on board the
San Francisco disguised as a sailor. It
is thought he has been hiding in Val¬
paraiso some while. The San Francisco
was ordered to sail for Callao, Peru,
and the ex-president went with it.
THE BAsIIaLL WORLD.
National League.
Philadelphia, At Philadelphia— 9 2 9 S2 J2
Cleveland.....Ft .5 FFlHi r *~ 18
O g
Chicago.......0 At Chicago— 0 0 2
4 I 0 0 •— 1 -
Boston........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I— l
At New York-
New York.....0 00000010—8
Pittsburg.....0 0000202 *— 4
Cincinnati..... 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 A 0—11
Brooklyn.,....Q 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0- fl
American A**ociation.
At Columbus—
Columbus.....4 0 0 1) l 0 0 £-10
Washington...0 0 0 2 0 0 0
At iAiuisville—
Louisville.....1 0 l o 1 0 0
Boston.........4 0 0 1 0 0 0
At 8t. Louis—
St. Louts......1 1 0 0 0 3 0
Baltimore.....1 0 2*0 0 1 0
DAILY M ARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stores.
Savannah. Sept. IS.— Turpentine firm at
!HMc; Hoaln firm; W. W„ 8.13; W. O,. ,v
*.40; M., 1.*; K., 1.7*; Q., l.«t H„ l.«; G.. 1X5;
F., 1.20; E. and below US.
New York, Sept. IS.-Pork quiet; men old
*10.0U@I0.7S; new *12 jB5 Q1£.7S} extra prime
til.00(411.SO. Middle* weak; short clear Sep¬
tember 7.50. Lard weaker and dull; Western
steam 7.3S; city steam 6.802A.90; options, Oc¬
tober 7411 bid; December 7.43; January 7E2.
Produce and Provisions.
Atlanta, Sept, 15.- Eggs an<&35. Butter-
Western creamery 25®30c; choice TeUrtsasee
108130c; other grade* . Ure poultry—
Hen*2H®3Uc; young chicken large MQ2Sc;
small HXitlS. Dressed i .,iltry—Turkeys
—o; d ucks —o: chi ckens-o. Irish pota¬
toes new t&Nt*-.‘<> pei Obi. BwVet po¬
tatoes VIOc®tl.no per bushel. Honey—Strain¬
ed fk&lOc; in the comb lU&Uc. Onions
t34tkSA4-<>0 per bbL Cabbage 2c per *>,
Grapes 4®«c per »,
New York Cotton Putsree.
N«w Yoke, Sept. 15.
Opening. Clone.
October.......... September.......... ,...8.82 .I.B 8.29
November 8.32
Dec« imtwr ...........,.,.,....8.70 y.......8.88 I 8.61
............. .VS'.tiW 8.78
January............17177: 8.91
9.0t
........................j 9.18 '■
» 9.84
i&jioo. 9 84
gTone, steady. Sales, Spots quiSt,
Middling, * 9-18,
•v