davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

At q typographical trade gathering the fol-
wing toast Was given 1.-THE printerl He
ats the farmer with his 'Hoe,' the carpen-
with his rule the mason in setting up
plumns,' he surpasses the lawyer and doc
in attending cases. and beats :he parson
the management Of the devil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

Newa received from the West Indi.a
state that Barbedoes has. been suff, ring
drought, and that Panama is afflicted
with malarlous disease, owing to the ex,
ctssiye rain. The coniai cable is work
ing, ard will be connected with the cable
TO toe laid from Jamaica to England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

There is man In Darby, Pa, who pur-
chased bull dog, which he proposed to turn
loose in his store at night In order to scare
away the burglars. The first evening after
be obtained possession of the animal he
locked IL in the store and went away u happy
man. The next morning, early, he went
around to the stere and unlocked the door
TIE dog was vigiIant-the man was surprised
to perceive how very exceeding vigslaut
that dog was-for no sooner was the door
opened than the dog seized it's owner by the
leg suddenly, and seemed to be amin ated by
an earnest aud vigorous resolution not to let
go until 1t had removed at least one good
mouthful. And the man pushed the dog
back and shut he door on its ribs until the
anImAl relaxed its jaws; and then the man
kicked the dog into the store and shut the
door do il he was in hurry to do something.
Then he suspended business tor week, ard
speu' the vacation firing at that cog through
the windows, and down the chimney, and up
through the cellar ceiling, with a shotgun,
trying to exierminate him And that mer-
camille establishment did Aot open Tor
trade until the man had paid twice the hrst
cost OF thedog 10 the dogs former owner 10
come and take i: home; and then. when he
got in he found that during the lombard ment
holes had been shot through mAckerel bar.
reIs and molassrs cans and soal-oil kegs so
hat there WAS misery and ruin everywhere.
Dogs have no more charms for this man
and il you Glade In his presence to The noble
work that is bsifK oons by the Woman'a
Branch of the Society tor the Prevention oil
C:uelty TO Animals, that merchant 10 always
observed to rise up and swear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

a great many families il the rural nis-
trictS WHO have beautiful homes, ALLOW
Their pre- 10 be- Sh"cklugly disfgured
from yrar 10 Year, because, as they sver
their actual labnrs deM&Ad such larry,
Proportion Of their time that they Cannot
pick up he rubbish snd smooth # the
vacant hooks OF their yards aAd the sides
ct 'hclr drives and streets. In numerous
lAslaLces the path from the house to the
barn Is strewed with bits of old boards,
and pieces OF rails, while brush, cid bar
rels, hUgshe4ds ready to tall down, OLD
hay rlgglugs, and broken down nipple
Rt nts or hLsbAndry blockade the way,
XIII the grass, aft RI protection to large
and coarse ecds, and refuge for mice
and reptiles.
The proprletors If such premises are
often talking about "plckIug up &uu
$4,000, hing of their grounds ;" and III
most instances, their employees frItter
away sufficient time every week, to NJ
purpose all, to have picked up and
smooIhed off every uuoccupied corner
aud they would have done the JOB it the
master had supervised their operations
with care.
Let US offer suggestion. Almost every
week one or more hours arc spent IL
watching the clouds to see whether 1t vii
oe advisable to 60 to the fields 10 work
between the showers. At such time
umm0a ell hands fer an hour 80 pick u
he rubbish and smooth off the uneven
places.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

"A boy wri Ing q composition on Extremes.
remarked that We should endeavor to avoid ex-.
tsmes, Especially these of wasps and bees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

An English druggist was the other da2 conyic
ted for the fifteenth time, of negectisg to vac +
nate his child. He has already paid nearly s14 in
fines, and law charges, but 10 still obdurats. The
hne was repeated. tNa es...E.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

TIE COTTON CRoP The November re-.
ports OF the slatiSticIan OF the Dcparr ment OF
Agriculture gives the cotton prospects sub
stantially the same Interpretation AS the Oc-
toOer statement While he returns OF the
condition since August have been much be.
low the average, they have been higher than
the corresponding months OF the previous
season. averaging in October SO against 76,
and III September 81 against 80 The Novem-
Der returns give an average increase over
1871 o. about l6 per cent, with an area in
cultivation OF IL to Is per cent. The CON-
Parson by States with last years. crop 10 as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

Missouri, Virginia, Illinois and other
y ates witch produced $1,000 bales In 1860,
lated IN the several subsequent years, now
scarcely yield 10 per cent. of that amount.
The total production MS indicated 10y the re-
turns of he first week ia November is made
nearly 100000 commercial bales. The area
under cotton cultivat lion in Arkansas 10
%, 5t3 acres Tennessee, 6lS sos acres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05
TELEGRAPHING BY SOUND
THROUGH WATER.

In 1898 StLrm and Colladcn made q
series OF experiments at Lake Geneva,
Switzerland, to determine the rate of
Transmission of sound through water.
The sounds were produced by striking q
bell suspended from boat at suitable
depth in the water, while the observers
werc Stationed in another boat ct q dis
lance and received the seEorous impress
sions through long metallic tubs, the
lower end Of which was closed by mem
brane and immersed at considerab BILE
depth in the water. In these expert
msuts the bell weighed about one hun
dred and thirty pounds and the sound
was heard at distance Of about $4,000
yards.
During the recent ssigs Of Paris the
at empt was madS to obtain Geographic
communications with the provinces by
this device Of transmission of SCUM
through water, and the Minister of Pub
lie Works confded the necessary expert
raents to NJ. Lucas, who reports the fol-
lowing results The experiments were
conducted as ia the f.rmer instance and
made in the River Seine. Two bells
were employed, one of about eighty
pounds and the other ofseven hundred
pounds weight In the case of the first
the sound was transmitted to distance
Of sbout 1900 yards, while in the case of
the secund or larger belt only 1900 yards.
T ere was therefore no advantage gained
by the increase in the size of the bell
10 fact there was loss. TIE great dimip-
ution in the distance to which the sound
was conveyed in his experiments is &C
credited by NJ. Lucas to want Of depth
in the waters of the Seine III com ared
with those Of Lake Genevs.-Naturs and
Science; Scrjhner's far DECEMBER
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
The State Convention

Which meets at Dover. on the llth instant. to
choose six Delegates to the Democratic National
Convention, will be composed of fifty delegates
from each county. unless il decides to admit an
increased number from Wilmington. Meetings
have been called in the various wards Of the city,
and one delegate will be chosen from each. There
are ten wards. and a demand will be made OH the
Convention for the admission Of ten delegates
Should this reasonable request be scceded to, the
representation of New Castle County will thereby
he raised from SO to 55
The old five wards have been obliterated and
1t becomes difficult matter to choose delegates
IRON them. and the custom Of choosing one from
each ward has existed so long that there seems no
other easy mode OF getting at the matter fairly.
We hope the Convention will not hesitate to
assign seats to the ten delegates from Wilmington
and put them on an equality with other dele
gates. We believe this Is necessary to the har.
mony OF the party, and we are sure our friends
from the rural districts do not desire to invite
strife and ill-feeling over small a matter.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
Democratic state Convention.

By order OF the State naznoerAtss Executive
Committee, a meeting OF the Delegates to the
State Democratic Convention, will be held at Do
yer, on Tuesday Juno llth. 1872. at IL o'clock.
NJ. for the purpose of electing six delegates to
the National Democratic Convention to be held
in Baltimore, July 9th, 1872,
1t Is also ordered,
That the Democratic citizens Of the different
Hundreds throughout the State will meet at the
regular places where such meetings are held IN
each hundred on ~
SATURDAY, June lst, 1872.
at o'clock, p. ". for the purpose OF electing the
number of Delegates to the State Democratic
Convention that each Hundred is entitled to elect
according to he rules governing the Democratic
party OF the State.
The Democratic papers throughout the State
are respectfully requested to publish the above.
WILLIAM DEAN,
Chairman OF the State Democratic Executive
Committee.
NEWARK Del, May 10th, 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
ogStTeMs.

ALFRED WALTON. sDrussist. No. ~ MsSket
street. respectfully informs VI friend and IL pable
in fsDeral. that be keeps hand all DESCRIPTIONS o
medicines. and that = competent person is u all
times ready prescribe for such sick call ut tbs
store. and that charge is made except the regular
price Of the incidence the price they would
pay anywhere else; Lu, ths, ne one is visited at
their restdsnse1 81 l. (
BUILDERS HARDWARE We would csaI
the attention OF those huiaiG@ 70 our stock Of
Building Hardware. raiuts. uil til'tss, e., ,which
il well selected, and LARGEST in the State
Nails. SAsh Weights, kan ..t Aortiss Locks Butt
Hinges, Shutter and Door Bolts. aybacks, and ia
fAct all necessary mater9. oi building, for sale
CAPELLE & BROTHER. 2l2Aiartet st.
Carpenter Tools, Planes. Carpenters an
Chapmans make.) Chisels, Sockets and Firmers
Squares Steel and Iron Colnp.s.,,, Calapers, Rules
Wooden and Steel Braces, iinchers Beyels, Saw
Sets, Plumbs and Levels, Nc., Tor sale by
CAPELLE Il BROTHER, 2l2 Market st.
GRAIN BAGS.-Stark Malls, AL, all cotton
Grain Bags for sale by
CAPELLE q BROTHER, 2l2 Market St.
PLOWS, Of different makes a, follows Heck
sndorn, Moore, Atwood X wilcy's, New York
CXPELLE 4 BROTHER. @l2 Market St.
PLOW CASTINGS -Hcnkenlum, Moore, At
wood * Willeys. for sale by
CAPELLE ~ DEUInhR, 2lo Market st.
KNIVES AND FORKS-Our stock of Table
and Dessert Knives. Ivory. Tip-horn, Ebony and
Cocoa handles. both Etlsiish and American makes
is worthy OF the attention OF any one wishing to
purchase. CAPELLE " BkO,, 2l2 Market st.
CROSS CUT .SAWS.-Wood and Cross Cut
Saws with Tutlcs patent teeth, these saws, by the
experience OF practical men, will do as much work
in one day as any other in twotand at redu cd
prices. for sale by CAPElLE * BRO.
PIP Market Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
rT1-Tr - - T--7-.
CT NTREvlLLE MFRS SRV

IfUATED AT 'eENTREvILLE. DELAWAk
On the Kenneth Pfkv. ~ mil es from Wiim,nsiona
SOOsOOO Il eeoh Tses :, OF the leading oren"u
variGtias.s o 1isLt lot tHd ..yi-l or. ,,
OOsu0O jS4l~,s h.afAy pSssh.,a new pnas sarss'
sipens two esk eI than any eiaSi n, I;nds
l00.OO0 Standard anJ On aff Pears. o ieafns h'n''
standard Apple 1yces,, ncluding fuO varieties.
Standard Cherry Trees. tNiatnw vnrsets -.
NectA riae, "A pfisnt snu Plan Trees. -. ann.
lO0.0tt Of oae and ts,yI Year old Grape 'ine 'VN
prisinx MI the lsadllg Varieties. n.,sap
Also, u large stock of DrarfCherry ana pWsb, Sb,nb
PIE Trssf Inclaiins ornamsntst Trees 'D'''
O0.t ~ Swb.rry Ptsats, vtz:-%area' AgnM,hf huf
iee, Russsi,s Pro hfc. krsnck SesdfaS stea' w.
. falo SspAli AZ. A Alkany Sesdiins. p,.h.l,,
s8.00Q nlask berry pnpts. Lbwton or new noeniE;t IL
apeIshsstsF- Ugh Bush, Wilson's Early ih anu NJ
10. .66 SpSsrries leading yArstier PhiisuS
[ bhia, bafdy ND prUdu1tiyes uOsiittIes yp'w
Cd Dl.ck Can, Aient sHed Cane, Clark. .hru rang
Red Prolific. Belle de FOuHienay, eyelp e "a oe
pFfAatiy hssdy and productive from 81 'u'
Currants-Cherry. Nbiee Gnps. Red Outch' b'''
English and ksv'. .sb Mapie. , and
0cosshe{r Aeaehsou's SssdlldtpF American
Rhubsrb-Victoria, best for uarts.eIssbis use
Asparague--twSTesP old plants.
Hedgina Plan r i1 variety. ..,a...,. ftvuiu
~ For complete description 0fvanese1 o'"s
and nower see my Descrirtase Cat tsleslSa. ,.,r.
All II the ahAsA ail be sold in small o' ''"s
ipaLtities 70 suit purchasers,
s'r D'''''s''ss o%aiiEsELffis %iiEEfsx sxf9kIi'if 4 'ifsr.ns
aov2s-y mo Z lGSnssvais D'A
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
DAILY1G4ZEYIR
O = JOHNSON, Ep1lD. AsD Ptop.lxrse.

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon
except Sunday at AID Market street, and served by
carriers to subscribers in all parts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and villages. for six
cents week. payable weekly. YsAfly subscribers
So. in advance.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, established 17N.
the largest and most hourishing yweskly In the
On the PENINSULA. fdbfishsd .vvfy Mid1y morn
ng at 2 a year. in advance
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
Pennsylvania lost to the Radicals


The following is the concluding paragraph
of double loaded letter dated Washington,
May soth, which appeared in Forneys Press
of yesterday, signed with his initials:
But we must not ignore the action of the
Pennsylvania Democrats. 1t comes in time
to warn us before our National Convention
next week. From present appearances Pen
nsylvania will again be the battle-ground.
place little confidence In Republican success
in New York next November il we allow
madmen 80 manage our counsels in that State,
and if the Opposition are wise and discreet.-
Some Of the nenat the helm in PENNSYLVANIA
can lose that to Grant, too if they are permitted
70 eoon. A very little is expected at their
hands-very little FOR them, but a vast thing
for the people; and that little is, to give the
Repnbllcails chance to vote for good men in
October. The whole power Of the National
Government, OF the State Government, and
OF the City Government is in the hands Of one
class of politicians. They manipulate every
for their own sakes, II they would save Grant,
il they would perpetuats their families, they
ought to recognize the obvious fact that for
this year at least something like discretion
and liberation should be manifested It is
folly, worse than folly, to suppose that the
stands. Improve it. gentlemen. TAKE mel,
OF your own scht ol and stamp II you please,
but take such as your constituencies can vote
for. For year past THE PREss and other
papers have impored these managers to save
Grant by retiring" objectionabie aspirants
by brlaging forward good men and tue as
candidates llarrsburg's answer carried dis.
may to the Republican party Of the whole
State. 1t is not too late. The way to victory
is as plain as the road to defeat and SURELY
ocr guides are not all so blind that they can.
Lot see that which is the best. J.WF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-01
SUPPLYING the DRAGONS.

The Kings friends. and the radical element IN
Congress, generally, says the Washington Patriot
are determined that the dragons Of the Propa-
ganda, who are marrying the South, shall be amply
supplied with munitions of war and commissary
stores. even ii they have no recruits. Their
iailcul commanders-in-chief are to have ubiquity
added TO backbone, and the sheepskin of the
drumhead Of courts-martial is to be tghtened un-
til its reverberat,ons become strldsnt The sus-
pension of the haoeds corpus 10 somehow tn be
renewed somehow to be procured, with or with
out the popular consent and precautions pro-
porioned 10 the emergency are to be taken to pre-
vent the conreten,ps OF Georgia, Tennessee and
North Carolina being repeated in the bosoms Of
other States Casey has been turned adrift in
New Orleans, but only because he was AL OBJ
strucuon to the free man9uvres OF the Gstling
guns, which have been new primed, and supplied
with iorty rounds apiece Of fresh ammunition
As the Petersburg Progress said the other duy in
Its very iooash meEace to the Democratic party,
the South has l34 electoral votes, In a college Of
351, anu Grant means to send every one of them
IN, solid Tor himself, on the same plan as that by
which Ames and Clayton sent! themselves 10 the
Senate. The Progress truly says, the South us
power in the land" aud it Is power which
Grant and ms friends are seeking TO make into q
club. to beat out the little remaining hfe there Is
in American liberty. II the half conquered
South. the wholly trampled South. can be oivided
against itself in the very house of its friends by
the subtle machlnations OF the enemies OF peace
and constitutional government, then, indeed, wi Il
the managers Of the drsgonnades not only receive
comnissary. ordinance. and quarter masters stores,
but recruits and renforcements a. we'll aud we
shall go INTO the fall campaign haif-whpped be-.
fore the battle. because the ranks Of the enemies
of liberty have been rsplenished with renegades,
hali-hearted comprornisers, and these wretched
purbhnd time. servers, who always go over when
y"'o-s - on the eve Of falling to the side they
ars deserting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-10
WHEKRGBAnY FNFRfa MORNING. AUG o47

Christian Church speak as does my friend
and brother, the W. N. Of Ohio Lodge.
But to the burial service-I think that al
Masons who are Christians, and all
Christians who are not Masons, should
know that the Masonic ritual which ne.
cessAtily Ignores Jesus Christ as tie only
Savior Of the World, and which per con.
sequence overlooks the atonement, with.
out which there can be no resurrection
Of the dead, claims, In oil cases where
Masonic as well as Church service "a reJ
quested, precedence Of the beautiful ritual
Of the Church which recognizes Christ
fully. Unless the Masonic order can have
charge Of the body at the grave Il will
not attend. And the same Is true liza
deceased person is On Odd Fellow as well
as Mason. Adylng request will not be
observed unless every human order-and
the Church oil God too-giyes way.
This may DO "iorbearance." But many
Of US have not 50 learned the words. =
l think that Christian Masons, and per.
sons contemplating union with the order,
should understand the case fully. No
Christian burial service or q mutilated one
at the grave, when Masons ofliciate, Such
Is the showing Of the WIN. OF 0hio bdge
No, 1. Inever so learned Masonry. Had
! so understood the case would never
have entered tho order. ] shall appeal to
the Grand Master Of this Jurisdiction and
to the Grand Masters Of other jurisdlc,
tons, Ii they sustain tho decision OF the
W. N. Of Ohio Lodge, ] shall call public
attention TO this "ancient landmark, more
widely than l can do In our city papers.
Such decision may affect the opinions and
course Of thousands, who could not belong
to an order which in anything, by any
means, or even by implication, dishonors
Christ.
II to say this, or to assume the position
here taken be a violation on my part of
any Masonic law, l am ready 10 accept
the consequences. When they come, men
will learn II In Masonry an honest opinion
be allowable; II steadiastness to principle
DO honorable; II it be right to hold Christ
first and forever. gei
II any social relations be disturbed BY
this controversy l am deeply, deeply sot-
~. So far as I am concerned they shall
not be. But ifso, l can work and pray
and wait for the calm decisions OF the bet.
ter time coming. y ..E... ..
HENRY G. WEsTwooD.
august Q, 1872,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-10
New York DIV Goods Market.

New York, August 0.-The market
continues to improve, and more business
is being transacted In all lines Of goods.
Standard sheeting5 were in request at
full rates; medium weights dull and most.
ly neglected. Bleached shirtings and
sheetings doing much better to-day, and
come fair lines were placed at nominal
rates under protection. Cotton drills are
yet without any movement only to supply
the home trade. Prints increasing in &C.
tivity with those brands that are selling
at 114c; the trade has not as yet generally
met the market, Glasgow gingham pro-
auctions sold to.dayin IN entire lot at 13c,
the usual discount Woolens continue to
increase in demand, and fair transactions
are reported for the day in cloths, coat
ings and casslmeres at former quotations;
doeskins. keep well sold up ut current
rates, Flannels arc active at current
quotations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-10

Iapd We ran all Iva to0ether ipst. a ia
do now, and he the bsnniest family In
/ The worldn
And he want ,r,o tho housa wbis,lino
"a he went claim Hn IN o nv 10 John ,
as blith0iv ID n bovof alxteenI - HVE
,iiiief ASw bnrst wa stspdinr 81 the
little side eartlep gate that evening,
tbonvbtf,,,v watch En1 over her TioSt
sbonider Of course The slender silver cFes.
cent of Tho moon Inlet had certainIv
bIossomed into a periect lite rosa of a
MAIDEN, during the Veai Ahe ma Dem "a
inmate Of Ayenel Place, she was fair
haired and roSy with long eyelasbes deem
blue ewes full 81 shSdowy purple CLEANS,
and a completion lIke rose.colored satin,
and. moreover there was IN. her every
movement a pelf tosSeInId rfaca ana ar.
nity ofmien Nal Vas iheI y = list cheflR!
inc. Inlet Hawkhufst had been norm 4
lady, but untoWard fate had made a house.
kecper's daughter other,
Az she stood here. leaning over tina iron
rail of the cate. iootstep Sounded behind
her.
"Julletr' nGlH3-a -it,5 30lTdB
She turned with a little rose blush and A
smile she Iain Would have concealed and
Harry Ayenel came mn and food ciose he.
side her.
"Little elf, you thought Won had hidden
away from me-, but Won ga ihRye contrived
| to and YOU ont even herel What make
you blush, and look so confrsedip -.
"Do Ip0 And .SItSf 4 wi III 81 {. J e Z
steadiastly on the green turf At her feel
were a SINGLE, yellow dandelion WAC clos,.
ing its eve 81 dswny "a IioTfI h h q nIrhf,S.
RListcnV' cried Harry triumphsntly
Owe got niece of news for youf
"WRat Is ~"
"What should Won think of a stenfa,her
oh, little oaey
Julietl6 ofsdhlntbi time in ,IelAl ana
eeniiibe hstdhi INTENT ~ siSTfS
as stepfsIber, HsrryS" ~os~A@
INV uncle has confded 10 me this even.
inc that he thinks Of marrying Jnliet and
from ali that / can Gather. he bride ia
none other than your mother 40 when
we ara married there a wiII he nics IiItlsl
familey circle If ns ehSn
Andthe audSefots Tan1o man hsItad Her
slender waist with his arm and ventnred N
draw her q iittlS oloser ii him
GOh, but Harry. YOU are wrong" cried
inlet crimaoning and smiling lie n lime
,owcr "i-T mani 70 tsiI vo,5 Of Il hut
somehow the words wonId moi come n NV
I;na Yonr nncIs toid msaISo that bs h Al
concInded N marry s1Sin aTd-he Ss[sd
nIe toihe' ht wife u. % 80 -
@TheSmiscbief he didp cried Harry
starring hack 40 II somS one had strnct
him a blow 1YonI Whv Won are vonno
enor0h IN he h;s dauehtsrt' e
SPerbsns I ann ssid Jnlis. mssklv
"And what ala Won tai SiinS ] YGorf Il!
cented him nj coTrsep He "a T,cb and /
am moor and ali the Girls ike 1oId"
"asrry"
"TelI me ouickIv Julietn he criad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-10
New NIE slISfkst.

NEW YoRK, August g. Nourrln
good demand 5, and = higher g., sapefaae,
70 good, 80 96a7 10; good to choice, 81 90
a9 90; white wheat western extra, So 10a
8 90. 6Whisly-In fair request q SOC
Wheat Very, quiet and scarce ? winter
red western, 81 SAL 90; fair to choice
Maj Ai i've SsGSt gssl SSI
and Malt-Dull. Cern-A shade firmeF;'
western mixed, 0la03ic. 0ats-Lower;
western, 44a46c; Ohio, 4sa52c. Coffee
Firm Rio, l5a1elc, spgar-Quiet; fair
to good refining, Siassc; Cuba, ssa9c
Molasses- Dull. Rlce-Flrn at sta9tc,
Cheese-DulIand unchanged. q 10 :,