davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

saved by plank lodged SO as to ward
off heavy timbers that fell afterward.-
Lewis N. Webb of Richmond had moi
been in the room minute before the
floor fell, and he was instantly killed.
Mr.. Bagwell, delegate from Northamp-
ton, and Mr. Turner of Warren, had left
their places in the hall Of the House on.
ly few seconds before the crash came,
and their seats were crushed to atoms.
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
One of the most remarkable escapes
was that of ID. b. White, member of the
Legislature from Elizabeth City. He
fell through the floor with the rest and
did not receive a scratch. He did not
leave the spot, but despite the sufiocat-
ing dust, remained and worked vigorous
ly to get out the wounded and dead
Major Kelly of Fredericksburg was
conversing with Mr. Aylett when the
crash commenced, and says he (Aylett)
was killed by beam from the gallery.
The larger number of deaths occurred
among those persons who were standing
under the gallery. DR.. Brock was just
in reach of it, sitting at his table writ
ing, when the same beam that killed Mr..
Aylett struck him. When he was brought
out from the ruins he was breathing but
expired in few minutes.
ONE WIFE DYING, AND ANOTHER DE
MENTED.
The scenes on the Capitol square yes
terday were heart-rendiDg. In several
instances wives found the bodies of tt cir
husbands. One of them was so shocked
that it is scarcely possible that she can
live through the day. while another is
insane, with but little hope of recovery,
EXPERIENCE OF ONE OF THE RESCUED.
A member of the Legislature describes
his fall as follows " l heard a law rumb
ling sound, and felt myself sinking rap
idly. | was facing the gallery, and saw
it falling toward me: fortunately it did
not reach me. | saw the men scramb-
ling over each other in the gallery, and
heard what seemed to be one unearthly
yell of agony. Then came the crash,
and | sank into darkness. | found my
self under mass of rubbish, with dead
body over me, wounded man under me
and another at my side. The poor fell
low under me said "Oh, me But if
could only fear God always as l do now
How wicked have been all my days
Oh, God! forgive me! Spare me and !
viii be true follower of Jesus" The
man at my side exclaimed "Oh, death
where is thy sting? Oh grave where is
thy victory ?" l heard number of cries
all about me; some were speaking
about their wives others of their
children while Others were begging fol
air. / believe many of them died from
suffocation, for although but little hurt
myself, I should have died from suffoca
ton if / had not been removed when
was.
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.
Mr.. Jaynes tells the following touch
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06
LOAN OF THE
CHESAPEAKE& OHIORAILROAD
COMPANY.

THE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-06

The bonds are in denominations Of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01
Gin Interesting gtury.
A LITTLE SECRET.

1T is with unmitigated qualification, !"
said my friend, Richard Longchild. be-
tween the puffs Of his cigar, THAT Ihave
obtained from the excavatory (puf per-
QUESTIONS of the persevering (puf) Jones,
overwhelming corroboration of the here
tofore theoretical deterioration of the (puf }
species. man. Nothing can be more salts
factory. 1t is now (puff) kno,on, that
we are descending, sir. at the rate of two
inches and an eighth per century"
Il don't See the fun of that though -
said I.
1T shows, at least, what we we're" re-
joined Mr.. Longchild, rather bitterly
The indefatigable archeologist, in (puf J
demonstration of the indestructibility-''
II must be off in ten minutes, Dick !"
I remarked.
Dick took the hint. and dropping from
his polysyllabic stills. came lightly to the
ground.
Eyes. Jones has put his thumb upon
a chap who might, in his lifetime, if in
condition, have whopped any amount Of
authenticated bones we know of. In the
much-admired, but carefully avoided, is
land of Sardinia, there was spot known
by the natives as the Giants Sepulchre
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01
was, nevertheless, as brisk and graceful
in her movements as a fairy! @.f

was, nevertheless. as brisk and graceful
in her movements as fairy!
A Ahuman mountain designated as "Bro-
ther Will' who appeared to have been
playing with four-foot nursing present.
iy vanished with his charge; and l was
left alone with Britannia to execute my
delicate mission.
Space forbids me to repeat at length the
conversation that ensued. Three things
became clear. First, that the singular
attachment was reciprocated; secondly.
that Miss Pettidoll was fully prepared for
the proposal I was empowered to make;
thirdly, that persuasion that her lover
was of height commensurate with her
own, had full possession of her mind.
BY way Of preparation drew moving
picture Of my poor friends present mental
condition not to speak of that to which he
would infallibly be reduced should my
mission, when fully declared, prove inef-
fectual. Britannia was touched. Sho
even shed mighty tear avowing, with
quiet simplicity, that her happiness Gas
far as she could judge Of it) was involved
IN THIS AFFAIR. DuG Ine0, ataS! neC IaGder
still lying indisposed within had peculiar
views with regard to his daughters mar.
riage, and to him she must of necessity
refer me. Would | see him? Ofcourse.
With pleasure. And we entered. lr
Mr.. Pettidoll, reclining on couch that
might have served for Og, was still in a
rheumatic state of curve. but might Cat
rough calculation) have reached, when G.
longated, to about ten feet and half
He had fine old reverend head and
would have made an imposing study Of an
ancient patriarch in his decay.
10 him repeated the particulars of my
mission. and expressed my hope Of tav-
orable reply.
Mr.. Pettidoll cleared his throat and
with language and manner somewhat a.
bove his apparent station replied as fol-
lows:
Young gentleman : my young friend.
liz may call you SO: am how an aged
man, and though | hope at all times re-
signed, l have not been happy one
The remarkable proportions which Provi-
|dence has allotted to my race have been
the cause Of much modification, much
separation from the general community Of
man and by consequence. much loss and
curtsjlnent Of things appertaining to na.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01

All grimly in their ancient bed,
Where over them the moss has crept,
And clouds have wept
AS down the circling years went by
With silent tread.
The sky now takes a deeper hue;
But in the golden-bannered west
A gorgeous cloud hangs soft and low;
A crimson glow
Flushes and warns the distant blue
OF mountain crest
And fainter arc the glimmering threads
.a Of,far-off, quiet streamlets seen
And in the skirts of sleeping woods
The twilight broods,
And o cr the hills pallor sheds,
And DER the green
The song of birds is hushed and still:
A lone hawk circles up the skies:
The cotter's fire with humble blaze
Cleans through the haze,
And Ger the murmuring, shadowy rill,
The firc-fies rise.
But ling ring sounds of herd and bell
And shepherds call are heard no more
The last faint line on mountain gray
Fades fast away
A zephyr sighs its sad farewell,
And day is o'er.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01

since taketi and has acquired the fofcc s0f
an absolute yow-never to permit one Of
my daughters to marry an individual Of
unusual stature. Giants are an aiach-
ronism. Never, never, with my consent
shall the unhappy race be renewed -
Sir, My answer is given. Thanks. thanks.
to your high-minded friend, but his offer
is declined. Susan shall never wed q
giant husband"
''rhanks TO you, my dear Mr.. Petit
doll!" I exclaimed starting up and grasp
ing as much of the hand Of the good old
man as mine would hold. my friend
Lougchild is not as you apprehopd, gigan-
tic-save in heart" added; for caught
sight of Miss Susan lowering within ear
shot. .':-'
s'Not gigantic? That is well. But
continued Mr.. Pettidoll, opinions are va
rious. Mr.. Longchild's stately bearing!-
Mr.. Longchild's commanding form! The
powerful animal Mr.. Longchild is COM
PEELED to use! These are indications Of
something beyond the height | could de-
sire to see." ssSt
'Reassure yourself. dear sir" replied
Ga little uneasily. for l did not know how
the young lady might takeit); '.my friend
is not-no, certainly he is not-six feet
high"
Good !" said the giant. relieved.
And, to my unmistakable satisfaction.
Britannia clasped her hands as in thank
fulness.
Il should. perhaps, be wrong" I re-
sumed, gaining courage, '.if / estimated
Longohild's height as exceeding Ave feet
six" =
s'Better!' cried Mr.. Pettidoll, sitting
up in bed to towering height and rub
bing his hands.
..Will you be astonished," faltered
(not daring to look towards SUSAN. ssif I
frankly state that my friends height is
under five feet?"
/ q heard giggle. &
] BEST of all !" roared the old gentle
man, finging up his nightcap. n
i .Not, not. quite" I stammered.-
"Come. the truth must out! My dear
friend Longchild, sustained an accident in
his childhood which limited his height
naturally moderately to--to-,four feet
and a taIf."
4 "That man is my son-in-lsw !" shouted
I Mr.. Pettidoll, almost strengthening him
], self in his ecstasy. -,
| Aud there came In Susan's broken ac-
cents. from the adjacent room:
!, Little darling"
The largest chalice in Gaunthope-the.
Towers was replenished twice that night.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01
gelfrt;n puetry.
From the New Eclectic.
Evening Among the Mountains.
BY JOHN X. HENRY.

BY JOHN X. HENRY.
The sun sinks down the rubbed west,
The tranquil earth in beauty lies;
The last clear note of piping quail
Adown the vale,
Calling aloud his mate to rest,
In silence dies.
The softened tones of tinkling bells
Come family up the mountain-side
From meadow-land and shaded nook
Beside the brook;
The low sad hum of insects tells
Of cventide.
The scented breeze from clover fields
A mellow sweetness breathes around
And gauzy folds of curling smoke,
Through groves of oak,
From olden hamlets gently steal
Along the ground
Clean grassy slopes of tender green
Beneath the tranced vision lie;
The low slant beams of closing day
~ Across them play,
Lending moments siivery sheen,
Then seek the sky.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01

EE Human affections are the leaves,
the foliage of our being; they catch every
breath, and in the burden aud heat of the
day they make music and motion in sui
try world. Stripped Of that foliage how
unsightly is human nature.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01

RMen are frequently like tea-the
real strength and goodness is not properly
drawn out Of them until they have been q
short time in hot water, =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1870-07-01

Ing, fefnains even more stupendous,
have revealed themselves to the scientific
investigator. kcannot accept three hun
dred feet, British measure, as the ordima-
ry stature of man, at any definite epoch.
But, twenty-five is very different affair.
1t is, in point of fact, hardly more than
double the height of well-developed indi-
viduals Of our own time, occasionally to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
Smith, Edwards & Co.'s Monthly Cotton
-. :. - -, Circular.

:. =. - C1rCutdT.
LIVERPOOL. September 1.-The tone OF the
market during the past month has been general
" strong. and an advance in prices has been es-
Ished eaualto nearly Id per pound.
At the date OF our last report th&dr9t rally had
occurred nom the intense depression OF the war
panic; middling Orleans, after touching 7Ad on
the spot, had improved TO 8ld, and fair Dhonerah
from Cd to 6Hd. During the frst few days OF Au.
gust the feeling Of gloom returned; failures were
numerous and many people dreaded worse
crisis than had vet been witnessed prices relapsed
I'd, and niddling Orleans went back to Sd per
ib. An entire and most welcome change, how
ever came over our market on Monday, the 9Th
nltin1o On that day news reached us OF succes-
sion Of great German victories which caused the
growth Of sanguine feeling that the war would
Cot last long.
started mn in onr market, and for several days
the sales were 5000 20 10000 bales per day, and
prices ran MP Id per pound, bringing midd1ng
orleans to Cd, and fair Dhollerah to ID per pound
Buyers found g great scarcity Of cotton enering,
as mossof the bankrupt stock neld Dy banks
brokers and others, was taken on tne marKet, the
holders thinking shey saw prospect OF recover.
ing good part Of their loss. lull occurred !or
two or three days after this excitement, out the
upward movement was resumed next week Win
great force.
The highest point OF our market was reached on
Mondsy, the "a August, when midding Orleans
touched sHd, and fair Dhollerah 7Hd per ft, or
14d 10 the one case aud 1kd In the other above
the lowest point touched in the CRISIS These
prices however, stlll fell short by ID per i OF the
top quotasiens Of the month Of Nay, and though
they aided wonderfully IN improving the position
OF weak holders, and facilitating the adjustment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
Boston Market.

!. BOSTON, September 14.-CoFFBE.-The trade
are purchasing only in small lots and very little
has been done. Java has been eellng at = "a
22c, gold; and Rio at 16Ha1Sc. Shipments Of ST.
Domfn po continue to be made to Europe about as
fast as received. No Mocha here.
CoTroN.-The demand for cotton is almost eX-
clusiyely for the better grades, and prices con-
tnue to be we sustained Io5 all gfadss N d a6oxe
elected and cannot be sold except at concessions.
I'VE uuote ordinary at 14al5c; good ordinary at
low middlings lea2oc, and mlddnng
2Oa2lc per ID, including uplands and Gull. The
.dsDant from manufacturers is steady, and prices
are well sustained at the close for el high grades
DoMRsrICs.-In cotton goods there has been
,ouite an active trade, and the market lS steady
and firm and the business quite satisfactory.
Wooens are in better demand and Inc masKet y 1 Is
much smaller than for some time past, large
number OF mills having been compelled to stop
on account Of the low state OF the streams, and
supplies OF goods are likely to be sold mp closer
than FOR some previous years. The prospects Of
the trade are quite encouraging for good de.
man0 aud remuneratiye prices.
GUkNY BAGs-The market for gunny bags has
been quiet since our last and prices are nominal
y GUNNY s CLorE.Sfnis article has become more
active but prices remain without Improvement.
Sales Of So0aso0 bales at 2eisa3ohc, mostly at soc;
snf $500 rolls Of domestic at 29EaS1 %c per 10,
currency. Borneo cloth Is held at slAc, cur.
HAY.-With more abundant receipts the mar
ket Is not SO firm. The sales OF Eastern and
Northern have been at $2ea30 per tom as to quality
NAVAL SToREa-In spirits turpentine there
hsye been small sales at 40a4Ic per gal. Tar Is
duh, with sales OF 2so bbls Wilmington at So so
per bb and small lots at an advance on THIS price.
Rosin and pitch have oeen quleL, ana 10 saies OF
any importance.
RICE.-The market is quiet for this article, and
the stock is. no much reduced that the Iransac-
tiops nave been Of no Importance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
Passengers.

Per steamship Manhattan, for New York-Miss
Wood, Mrs Tanlunson, Mrs Clear, Gadsden, s
Sampson, Mrs Hunneken and child, Mrs " Dan.
iels, Miss Rosa Cooper, Miss Markley, Mrs 7
Markley. Mrs Burns, Mrs Mcclure Miss ID Kerr,
Miss r Read, Miss Brown, Pemble, Mrs
l. Mertens, L W White, DolaD, G W Parketon, j
B Peck, F Schultz, r Smith, G Hendricks, Col E
" Bradley, and steerage.
Per steamship South Carolina. from New York
q W Fredericks, Gleason, Augusta Cristello,
W Hinson, A Lusher, FrqmansSi, GoodTin,
F Backus, Warren, T Kohn. L Kohn, 8 Ire
land, Miss Noise, Noise J Ireland. o Ryan,
q Bruning, servis, L Hutchinson, Mr. Roddy.
Mr. Smith, and Miss Booth.
Per steamer Dictator. from Palatka via Jack
sonville. Fernandina and Savannah-Mrs ID Dot.
terer, Miss DQtterer, briggs, Dreen, D
Smith, W Livingston, Winn, c p Shaner,
H Il Hoe9g, and deck.
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown. &c
Mr. Wilson, Sampson MIR Grome, DR. Deas,
Miss NJ A Deas.
Per steamer Starlight. from Beaufort. Pacific
Landing and Edlsto-Mss Nora Fitzgerald and
servant, w Johnson, E Crouch, J Rumley, L
Blackwell, and Is deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
The New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, September Is: The
demand to-day has been very Light and tne mar
ksA shows a slack, unsatisfactory tone. Former
rates are current, but evidently supported with
difhculty. Sales OF 100 bags Raugoon at 7Ha7Hc.
Frem the Journal Of Commerce: Rice remains
without change. The demand from the trade is
moderate, but the offerings are light. We notice
sales OF le0 bags Raugoon at 7ksIHc.
From ne Times, September Is: Rice has been
in light request, and with rather freer offerings,
buyers nav had any existing advantage. The
be advan :csl on October or until further notice
operates tn,uriously on values Of Rangoon, as of
the recent Iree purchases iar the Cuban market.
some lots are being again offered bore for resaIe:
800 bags prime w~le placed to-day at IS s7Sc'
pold, In bund. per 100 lbs. 'A''
From the Daily Bulletin, September le: The
market continues dull the movement covering
are o little weak, though a positive decline can
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
Receipts by Railroad, September II.
soCTH CAROLINA RAlLROA]


1902 bales cotton, 5 bales domestics, 0 bbls ma
val stores, 12l bags rough rice. !S2 sacks wheat!
10 hhds bacon. TO Walter 4 co. Pelzer, Rod.
gers 4 co, Mowry & Son, Reeder Da:is, Gag.
horn, Herring co, W Bee 4 co, a salinas,
r Pringle l. Son, bowling & co, FEast Aager,
w Williams CO, " Smith. Wagner Muir
danch, W B Williams & Son S!oan Seign.ors,
G witte, and Railroad Agent.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
lql bales cotton, lSo= bb,s naval stores, cars
lumber, boxes tobacco, mdse, &c. 70 r Prin-
gle & Son, " Williams 4 co, D G Ebaugh, Frost
4 Adger, wellng,, lngraham i Son, Sail
mas, Walter co. I P Smith, Mowrs b Son, Cald.
well & Son. Graeser 1 Smith, WK Ryan, Eontn'
chofr co, Stenens, Werner Ducker. B Soyd, A
Williamson, ] Bradley, and Railroad agent
sAvANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
4s bales cotton, car shingles, car lumber, 13
cars wood, mdse, and live stock. To May, W
Bowling co, WAGNER i Murdaugh, J A Ems
low co, w c Courtney & co, Kinsmsn Howell,
Fraser & Dill, Railroad Agent, P G Hasell, H Bis
chof co, W NJ Lawton. Pringle Il Son, E J
Wiss i CO, and J G and Il O. Martin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
New York Naval stores Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, September Is:
Spirits turpentine is easier, owing TO letter
are Iio bbls in merchantable order on wharf at
soa4O1Ic, closing at 3e1Ia4oc IN yard. the higher
nrice for full lots, and a0c on wharf. Roslns-the
demand is for small lots Of good grades for local
offered at 81 s0al 95, with cargo lots difficult to
obtain at the higher figure. Sales ore 300 bols
good strained and No. Q at 81 10; 100 bbls pale at
s. We quote No. 2, at So 1oa2 30; No !, 81 5oa3i
pale So 25a4 50 extra pale s5a8 50 the latter price
for small lots Tar is quet the last sales were at
So S. for Wilmington. 81 :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
France.

, am copauered, you say-let us see,
strong man wish the long yellow haat
s,ronr man with the steady regard
Let us see what these conQuests are.
Have you captured the fre OF my eyes,
:. Which can burn up shams IKE the leaves!
Have Jou taken the smile OF III. no1tn,
That epchants where 1t most deceiVes
Haveyou leaguered the Wit in my nlain'
: me wit in which all things dissolve!
Have you bound up the CRY IN my throat
Phe cry tlat makes coWards 1esoife
Have you torn out the charm from ,oiyV my oo9''n
That whosoe'er,s head has there iain-
Arab. Spaniard, Italian or German-
he abandons me never Sgain
Va, ,ovo nrosen nv sword. no: my power
You samson with long ysiSST y!ralS I'M aa1p mil,ops
nin .nn she the Kings, and nc. shall despair.
Anu wv London Spectator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
1yERrooL CLASSIFICATION.


R1CE.-The transactions were % tierces OF good
clean Carolina at SIC.
NAVAL SToREs-Tnere was no business Of note
In these articles.
FRHIGHTs.-To Liverpool, ~ steam direct
nominal; via New York, .-lSd on uplands
11.1ed on sea islands; by sail iId on up
lands, kd on sea islanCs. TO Havre nominal.
Cosstwfse-to New York, by steam, sc on up
lands and nc on sea Islands; 81 so p terce on rice
by sail, xc on cotton; 81 90 p tierce on rice; 4oc
q barrel on rosin; .s7@s p II on lumber; 5000
TM on timber. To Boston, by sail, H@Xc . b
on upland cotton. To Providence, S. p N on
boards. xcsR ft on cotton. To Philadelphia, BY
steam, &c . b on uplands; by saN, 81 q On
boards; SO on timber; IS p ton on clay, and $50
so on phosphstes. To Baltimore, by steam, &c.
2 b; BY sail, s6 5o@7 q N on boards; So p ton
on phosphate rock. vessels are in demand by
our merchants TO take lumber freights from
Georgetown. S. c., Darien and Sati!ls River, Ca,
and Jackson vile, Fla, to Northern ports and $40
@l2 q N are the rates on lumber and boards.
ExcHANsE-Sterling6 go day bills nominal
DOMESTIC ExcEAEos.-Theb banks purchase sigh;
checks at par and sell at 4 premium. Outside
they purchase at par, and sell at x@a premium.
GoLp-1aslA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
Est,d stock 3lst Dec.

our es. mate of the import for the remainder oi
the wear is made up as follows: IL American we
add 10 last years. import the excess now aoat say
Is, 600 bales. and for additional shipments due
THO year. 80 900 bales. We think this increase
probable in consequence Of the larger stock Of
did cotton carried over in America, and the
smaller demand for new crop that will be expe-
Tienced for the Continent at the opening Of the
season. In Eas; Indian, to the figures now anoat
to Great Britain, say 4l4,0oo bales for August
clearances, via Cape, from Calcutta, Madras, &c,
not included In tho present figures adoat, and 1or
September and October shipments from Bombay,
bY the Canal. we think this allowance liberal, as
there is at present very little cotton coming oy
canal, nor Win there be much for some time yet.
Brazil, Egyptian, &c, we estimate at 220, GOO
against Gea 900 bales, as the crops this year are
considerably less than last,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19

hardly be quoted Sales OF l5e bags Rangoon at
TXaTHc. Carolina common TO good, per cWt,
SIS. a0as, 7s;. do prime to fancy do So s2Hss
Rangoon per pound TaHc; Rangoon, goadlln
bond, do 3xaSHc.
!, From the Journal; Of Gomme-ce: The market
for Rangoon Is shade easier, owing to the post
ponement Of the date at which the new Cuban
tariff Is to take effect. Several lots are NOW 01er-
ing for sale which were intended for shipment.
we quote lots in bond at 3Haa1z, gold, and lots
duty paid at Tbat<c, currency.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-19
New York Sugar Market.

From the Journal of Commerce, September l6:
The market for raw is strong, with good ousl-
ness doing The features of the market are the
same as those noted during the past rev Gays.
s,Ic, and No l2 box at 1o1c. The sales are 1900
hhds st sa9Tc for, Cuba; l0all for Porto Kleo
and 1900 boxes Havana on private terms. FOR
refined there Is fair demand at steady prices
we quote soft yellow at 11aa12Kc; soft white az
l2XalaXc, and crushed, powdered and grandu'
lated at lSHa1SAc. -