davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

LET each one test his ambitions and
see to it that they are worthy in them
selves and laid on solid foundations.
remembering that the truly valuable
man is valuable in every stage of his
career. Carlyle says do the duty
which lies nearest thee-which thou
Isnowest to be a duty. Thy second
duty will already have become
clearer
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

True modesty is ashamed to do any
thing that is repugnant to reason;
false modesty is ashamed to do any
thing that is opposite to the humor Of
those with whom he party converses.
True modesty avoids everything that
is criminal, false modesty everything
that is questionable. The latter is
only a general undetermined instinct
tho former is that instinct limited
and circumscribed by the rules Of
prudence.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05
FrIEhtfuny Crushed.

BLACK JACK GROVE, lex, Jan. 20.
Saturday evening while Lee Cras:
was driving yearling through town
his horse was thrown, falling on the
rider and crushing him in a frightful
manner. He received internal injuries
from which the physicians think he
cannot recover
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

McDADE, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Qrite u
serious accident occurred few miles
from here on las; Saturday. The two
children of Tom Huston, colored. 4
BOY and girl. were playing under .
leaning tree. Tie boy took an AK and
struck the tree few ticks and it feIl.
crushing the little girl TO death.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

A SLENDER acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions not words. are the true cri-
terion of the attachment of friends,
and that the most liberal professions
of goodwill are very far from being
the surest marks OF it
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

CLEBTRNE, Tex, Jan. 2S.-At a
meeting of the city council Tuesday
the city attorney was instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance to create fourth
ward which will include all the terri.
tory in the incorporation east of the
main line of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe railway.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

BoNHASI, Tex. Jan 27.-As the
westbound passenger train was leay.
ing the depot yesterday evening some
one threw a missile through u window
breaking the glass and striking lady
in the face. Three negro boys arc
susDacted
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05
Hn.Pn..ed thc Acute sage.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-Ihe senate
foreign relations committee held a
meeting yesterday on the Chilean con-
iroversy and spent an hour in discus
sion OF Inc subject but in secret. 1t
IS learned however, they consider
that the affair has passed the acute
stage.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

TrMPsoN, Tex. Jan. 30.-A young
man named Joseph f. Shields wa.
taken from his home Thursday nigh
by mob OF three or four and carried
about three-quarters OF mile anc
hanged. No cle>' yet as to the parties
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05
First Rain for n Year.

TEMPO, A. T.. Jan. 28.-Rain began
falling throughout central and north
ern Arizona at an early hour yester-
day morning and continued steadily
all day. 1t is the first rain since Feb.
IL 1901
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05
Killed His Fnthcr.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 27.-Jack
johnson, living near Washburn.
Granger county, gave his wife a beat
ing Monday. His boy John, aged l6.
objected and finally shot his father.
This morning the father is dying. The
lad is fugitive from justice.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05
\ CHASTITY SIGHT.
A Husband Finds His Wife WeItering in a
Pool Of Blood.
TAKEN OUT AND STRUNG UP BY A MOB.
A Woman Frightened 10 Death by
Soldiers Forcing Entrance
Into Her Room.

ABILENE, Tex. Jan. SGT. A. b.
McDougall returned home yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock from his
work. On entering the house he was
mortified to find his wife dead upon
he floor. Blood stood in great pools
about her. But little investigation of
he surroundings was required to
show that she had taken her own life
She had shot herself with 4 pistol the
ball entering the right ear. The sup
position is that she secured the pistol
from the house OF Mr.. Hilton while
The family were absent and that she
committed the act about or o'clock
in ft OF insanity, to which she has
been subjecl for the past few weeks.
Her -mOnths-old babe was found in
cradle in the adjoining room and
seemed to have been carefully placed
there. Mrs. McDougall had dressed
neatly and apparently had deliber-
ately committed the deed.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

ORANGE. Tex, Jan. 2S.-Herb Nc
Leod young printer of the Leader
Office. narrowly escaped death while
out hunting about six miles from Gown.
His gun burst cutting painful gash
over the left eye, injured the right and
powder-burnt his face.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

ALBANY. lex. Jan. 2s.-Mr e. C.
Pense, an old ;-ld respected citizen o
20 years OF age while walking alons
broke his leg so badly that amputa
ton was necessary. The doctors en-
terrain but little hopes OF his recovery
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 80. Mrs.
Emma Schaefer. aged 81 years. met
with a singular and sudden death.
Some time ago her husband had a
difficulty with two United States sold
iers and although he made u manly
defense in which he hurt one of them
considerably. he was badly beaten up
and laid up for several weeks. Early
Yesterday morning Schaefer and his
wife were both aroused by the open
ing of the door against which their
bed was placed and the moving OF the
bed. Mrs. Scheafer sat up in the bed,
and as she did so plainly saw. as also
Scheafer, two United States soldiers
one of them in the doorway and the
other in the room. She screamed and
fell back on the bed. dying instantly.
The one in the doorway ran on. The
one in the room stood transfxed.
Scheafer, who had drawn his pistol
hesitated several moments whether 10
assist his wife or shoot the intruder.
He concluded TO try to resuscitate his
wife and applied restoratives without
avail and then started for doctor
The soldier still stood there until
Schaefer picked up his pistol the
second time, whereupon the soldier
led.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

ARKALoN. Kan. Jan. 27.-Judge
Botkin has received private but relia-
bic intelligence OF the ultimatum sent
out by the leaders of the recent mob
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

Rich HILL Mo, Jan. 3O.-Mrs.
Charles Lewman shot John Shaw.
miner, in the mouth with Il revolver
late Thursday night Shaw will die.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 27.-The first
consignment OF exhibits for the
Worlds far from Japan reached this
city yesterday. Japan is the first
country sending exhibits.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

REFINEMENT in pupils can hardly
De expected where it is lacking il
teachers They fail to realize tha-
manner, as well as matter. goes a long
way toward success in life. and thai
the future good of their pupils de.
ponds largely on the refined courtesy.
which should be learned unconseiously
from the teacher. Business men well
understand how important a pleasing
address is to the young man who
wishes TO obtain a situation, or who
wishes to hold it when once it is
secured. The young woman who adds
to Der intelligence a gentleness and q
regard for the amenities of life will
always be more acceptable socially OF
from business standpoint than one
who is careless in speech and coarse in
manner.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

CLEBURNE. Tex. Jan. 29.-Mrs.
Mary Newberry. who was convicted at
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

We can all choose sincerity rather
than show justice rather than wit
truth rather than golden opinions Il
we can not be brilliant without dis
sembling. let Us forever be dull; if we
cannot excite or interest or amuse
others without being unjust let Us
be content 10 be thought tedious and
commonplace Yet this will not be
sl-O l's-ss.s..~i .,-.taa-.-.. 3D., a..--.--~
resolve When this principal obtains
a sure foothold. it will go far toward;
making truth attractive and justice
inspiring. The faculties thus with
drawn from the false viii center upor
the true. Not one Will be lost but all
will be drawn into purer atmosphere.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

THERE are two things each Of which
he will seldom fail to discover who
seeks for it in earnest-the knowledge
Of what he ought to do. and a plausi-
BILE pretext for doing what he likes
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05
San Saba nems.
GEO. Il HAeAN. Pub.

San Saba, Texas
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02
A Marrow Escape.

MONUMENT, Colo, June 27.-I4ittle
Rachel Ford, aged 8 years, daughter OF
Hon. G. D. Ford, of Lamar, Colorado
narrowly escaped drowning to-day by
falling into a beaver dam on Monument
creek, near town.
The little girl, together with several
other children of her age, WAS gathering
wild flowers near the creek, and had just
gone to the bank when it gave way, let
ting her into the water, which was about
six feet deep. Joseph Dustin. boy II
years old, happened to be close by, and,
hearing the cries of the children. ran to
her assistance and arrived in time to
catch her as she was going down the
third time. pulled her out and rolled
her on the grass until he brought her to
and got her to vomiting, when he
brought her home to her parents, who
are here spending the summer.
Great praise is due the boy TO whom
the little girl owes her life, as he jumped
INTO the water where it was over his
head when he knew he could not swim.
md had it not been for come shrubbery
IN the banks he would doubtless have
ost his life in his efforts to save another.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02
Mr. Hess and nI. card.

O. G. Hess, attorney for defendant in
the case Of the county Of Prowers against
Fuller, for condemnation of right of way,
rushes into print this week to criticize
the news item that appeared in the REG
lister about that case last week.
The criticism offered is that the jury
awarded a66ss an acre for the land and
not S225. The REGISTER will not attempt
to try this case in the papers with Mr..
Hess. He Is too able an attorney for q
layman to tackle. But when it comes
TO dividing the amount awarded, $3.50,
by ., the amount OF land actually con-
demned, then it will try to guess at the
result, even if the $50 is awarded for
the land and appurtcnances. A road 60
feet wide and 1.32O feet long still remains
yery close to acres. And if the COM
missioners deem the price too much to
pay for that amount, the REGISTER can't
help it.
The amount may be too much when
compared with the amount (about S28
per acre) awarded in the Lee VS.. Black
Condemnation case tried the same week.
But in that case Mr. Hess was the attor-
ney for the other side. Nevertheless, it
is our opinion that the road should be
built, and that at as early date as pos
sible.
The jury under the evidence intro
duced and the contentious that existed
in the jury room as reported, certainly
did wise thing by compromising, and
not running up the costs in the case by
disagreeing and forcing new trial.
The further statements charging the
REeIsrER with trying to get this land
for the county from Mr.. Fuller for moth
ing, or of having been connected with
this case, or of having asked more per
acre than awarded in this case for land
not so well located, are not true. Mr..
Hess was misinformed IN regard to these
matters or he would certainly not have
made such statements. But in view Of
the fact that he has made them without
knowing what he was talking abont, the
charges made by him that the REGISTER
Apurposeiy perverts Truth or talks about
it knows nothing Of need
70 answey
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02
Colorado Weather Service.
Report for the week, at Lamar. Colo.
LAS ANlMAs' SPLENDID BAND,
It will be Here on the Fourth. So
will many other Las Animas =
People.

The Las Aninsas Democrat says rela-
tive to our celebration, and their band:
.As heretofore announced the people
of Lamar are bestirring themselves with
preparations for her big celebration.
The very cordial invitation extended our
people will without question be respond
ed to- by large delegation from this
place
THE committee on music was not
slow. IN securing aid from abroad, and
1 she result IS, our Boys, tho Las Animas
band, will be there in full uniform,
Ai,.hteen strong In snticipatiea oi win
ming new iaureis the boys have been
practicing nightly, and by the Fourth
will be sufficiently well drilled to give
the Lamarites class of music that they
are seldom privileged to hear. Since its
reorganization two years ago the band
has made rapid progress and added many
new and skilled musicians, and Las Ami
mas may now safely lay claim to the
honor Of having one of the best bands in
the State The boys not only receive
Just recognition at home and in the val
ley towns, but their fame has reached
the larger cities of Colorado, and as late
as this week the leader, Mr.. Hubert
Reynolds, received bid for eight OF his
best players to take part at the great
triennial conclave of the Knights Tenn
plar which meets at Denver on the 9Th
OF August Such recognition is thing
to be proud of, and the Democrat is not
backward in giving the Las Animas
band such praise as is justly due them
.aThe following is a complete roster Of
the band as now constituted with instru-
ments allotted to each.
-Tom Harry, picolo; Ernest Boomer, E
fiat clarinet; Geo. Harris, B fiat clarinet;
Hubert Reynolds, E fiat cornet; F. Butts,
E flat cornet Scott Dobbins, B flat cor
net; Tom Marshall, baritone; Roy Cart
ter, LIST tenor; L. R. McNutt, I'd tenor;
.Jno. McAbee, 1st alto; Cecil Sydner, ID
alto; Will Bentley, Sd alto; Ed Mathews,
B bass; NJ. F. Graham, tuba; Palmer
McAbee. tuba; Green McAbee, base
drum and cymbals; Ralph Cartier, tenor
drum; L. +, Boomer, drum major"
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

ARE YOU HUNGRY
FOR A HOMEs
If 81, write to Geo. I. Nicholson.
G. p. 4 L. A., A. L. & S. +. r. r.,
Topeka, Kansas, for copy of new
edition of Oklahoma folder. con-
tanning full account of Cherokee
Strip and Chickasaw Nation.
DO YOU WANT
SOME YELLOW GOLD?
1t can be easily obtained in the
new mining camp of Cripple Creek,
Colorado, near Pixies Peak, direct
" reached VIA Santa F'e Route.
The sensation OF 1892.
ARE YOU THINKING
OF GOING EAST2
The Democratic Convention at
Chicago. June 2lst, aud the Ma
tional Educational Association
meeting at Saratoga July 18th, af-
ford good chances to buy reduced
rate tickets via Santa Fe Route.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

The following are the words Of an o.
song which we have been requested
print:
Some day III wander back again.
To where the old home stands;
Beneath the old tree down tine lane.
Afar in other lands.
It's humble cot VIII shelter me.
From every care and pain,
And life be sweet as sweet can be.
whet. am home again
CnoRur
Some day III wander back again.
Where childhcod's home may be;
Where nlnroFy In sweet refrain
Still sings its praise TO me.
some day I'll wander back again,
To scenes so dear to mo.
Where Ife's sweet infaneies refrain
Reside a mothers knee;
To live once more the golden hours
OF Joyous merry play;
No thorns, but only sweetest flowers.
There in life's merry way.
Some day III wander back again.
] To hearts so kind and true;
| Where gentle faces still remain.
In memory cherished view.
No my wayward feet shall roam
Iitc's weary pathway ocr:
But in the life and love of horne,
IN rest forever more.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02
Advertised letters.

The following is list nf unclaimed
letters remaining uncaled for in this Of
fee June p, 1892,
Bronson, ]. d.
Callahan. George
Cooley, p. NJ
Daughty j. f.
Filips, Abe
Hall. Bill
Harris, C. F. Forward
Hale, Milt w.
Webster. W. f
Woodruff, John
f. T. LEE. p. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
san Franelsco Meat nTarket.

Live Hogsare of a c. Beef is very stiff and choice
is scarce. Fat Mutton IS hard to find. aud Spring
Lambs are simply unobtainabIe. Veal rules steady.
Wholesale rates from saughterers 70 dealers are as
fellows:
BEEF-Flrst quality 797Izc; second quality, Ga
61Ac; third do. 41sG5 15c.
NEAL-Large. 6g71sc: small Calves 71ba9e.
AUIION-Ne thors, lie; Ewes l01a9 lie.
LAMB-None here
PoRK-Live Hogs 4H@fasc p n for heavy
hard granted: "A G5c for light average do: stock
hogs 4941 lac r n dressed do. 7Iz9Sc q H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17

NY other wifep'
Yes. your other wife. Miss WaIcOtt, as
she calls herself"
" Miss Walcott! Who in hedeuce IS Miss
Walcatt?
know and you know who she Is, re-
piled Sophronia, but for PHYS sake don't
make SO much noise. The whole town VIII
hear rs, and l want to get out of this place
! and never set my foot in it again.
You don't want 10 get out OF II any more
shan do. Here's the train now, he added,
as the shrill whistle Of the locomotive was
heard in the distance.
When the train stopped Leander took
seat in the smoker, and SOphr0nia entered
the rear ear.
Thus they proceeded on their way toward
They had not made many miles when
Sophronla gladly would have Joined her
husband, but TO SO In to the smoker was, OF
course, out Of the question.
It was with a feeling akin to JOY, there
fore, that she beheld him return TO her side.
Yet she did not greet him with any pro-
testatons Of affection. for the spirit OF Miss
Walcott was still lowering near.
Il don't see how any one could be as
mean as YOU have been" was her greeting.
What ais you" he asked. Have y0nl
got another NJ OF MlSS-wharS her lame :?
"lliss Wajcou-yOu know her name
You ueedu' { pretend yOu don ("
Il amt pretending anything. You've
done all the pretending, Miss S0uthwck."
Il never said my name was Miss South
wick. That was mistake Of the secTe-
but what about them fslIows?''
Il don't know anything about them.
They had a right 10 be at the reception.
Now, VII You be 50 kind as to explain who
Miss Wacott is, and how you came to ac-
knoYiedse her as your wife before the
whole Sch0ol?"
Dawn now pearei Into Iaander's brain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

B Joost and wife TO Charles 2. Collins. lot on
NV line OF London street. 200 NJ Of Brazil,
JoosI and wife to JOHN o Brien, lot on Wv
liue Of London street. 225 \ L Of Brazil, NE
George Lloyd and wife to Davd Hambar
ger, lot on w line OF buchanan street. rs
OF O'FarrelI, 5 2jX90. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Joseph Cuueo 10 city and county OF san
Francisco, that part OF l00-yara lot 1. La
RuHa survey, required for extension of
J. p. Byrne ct al, to Rose Byrne lot on sW
corner Of Harrison and Fifth streets, Sc 50
Beezy Hurney to Annie = Lowry, lot on
line OF Eighth avenue. IFS OF Point LObos
J. W. Nye and wife to george X Fletcher lot
on K corner G street and Twenty eighth
avenue. E55xlU5 ............................. $50
A. Dobbe and wife to george A. urner lot
street, \ S5:7, Ne 24o:2. 52:6, " DO. 10
George A. Turner and wife TO William II.
Mention, 1T on line Of Nineteenth
nue. l9l IS Of street, 1897, 40,
george A. Turner ana wifeto william j Nc O'o
Muffin et al, lot on line Of Eighteenth
avenue, 1926 OF street, 5 50 IS, 100,
d clos Pratt ct al to Sunnyside land Com.
psny, blocks 10, Il, -, 81 and as, Sunny
Della King and husband to 81 4. Fritz lot q
block B, Flint Tract Homestead Associa-
Thomas Mages ana wiz et al. to Charles f. ~
Platner, lot %, block C. French and Gel
Gavin McNs66 and vie To- 4. II. Barsndf lot i'OOO
on y line Of Clay street 90 W OF Cherry, w
j. A. Moreiaad aad wife to i. &. Dc6bas lot ~
on NV corner OF Eighth avenue and
etleSt, :. AOotoo .s...-..-:......... 10
line Twentyseventh street. Alb L OF Church,
+ 80 ; 65, SW SO, n l14................. 8
Heary C. Peunell to James Webster Tot on
W line OF Thirty ninth avenue, 300 OFFS
Robert W Tansiii and wife to Edward F. ~
hOhrhardt, lot on line OF Seventeenth
avenue, l75 y OF d street n 25xl2O.. 10
John GarbarinO and wife TO James T. McIn.
MS. lot on Zine of Elizabeth street. 100 w
OF Castro, w 25Kll4............... IN
susan 4, Eelis 10 city and count o. San iran
+. = DSscalso and rrfre to l. j. Fenton LOT
On 9 = " iihe u Park Railroad 357:6NE Of
80 0' = ~ = ~VV' ." m
~
= L. Turpin TO John j. Newbegin, lot on z
line Douglass street, 100 OF rwenty-third,
% 80
george DetTerle and wife 10 Limo OIivotte
lot on line OF Army street. 49s z OF Mis-
,sISu " -SA AVV.. ~
| Henry Etthofer and wife 70 Norris Dobner
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17
CHAPTER ".


On the following day Sophronla was
missed from her seat al table.
She was suffering from mentalrather than
from physical distress. Until now she had
never experienced the psngs Of jealousy.
"A the same time the horrible suspicion
poss her that Leander was bigamist.
"Oh, what fool l was" she sObbed.
Now / know why he didn't want me to
come here. / shall tell that Miss Walcott
just what think Of her."
SaphroRis finally concluded. however, to
take her departure from the seminary with
cut creating a scene.
She went directly 10 the railway station.
While she was purchasing ticket she felt
hand upon her shoulder, and, turning. be-
held Leander
You herep'
Bis CONSERVATION was no less than hers,
aud he also said
you bereP'
''0b, how could you, Leander?"
Evidently she was prepared for a confess
sion from her spouse
Imagine her establishment. therefore.
when instead Of making a confession he
began to load her with reproacnes.
Il now see," he said "wby Won were 80
crazy to 90 to a boarding school. / never
dreamed that my wife was a natnra-born
hiTt Think how l must have felt hearing
those seminary cubs talking about aud dis
putting over my wife, Miss S0uthwick"
''Oh, Leander, l am not to blame. ]
didn't mean"
Oh, that's a pretty way to get out of it,
Ynu pretended you wasn't married"
For pity's sake talk grammar. If you
can't sense" said SophrOnia, Tesentfully, at
tie same time drying her eyes and glariDg
Al hIm cOntemptu5usly,
Never mind the grammar How about
them fellows2"
Never mind those fellows. How about
your other Wife2'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. I6.-The stock market to.dav
was more regular but As yet trading rsmains almost
entirely In few OF the leaders. bullish feeling
prevailed for short time this morning but it soon
became evident that free reaIzatIons W ere the rule
and the professional element soon changed front.
AT the end OF the day there some slow but steady
depreciation In values, which while making wide
hu tuatOns gave the whole list weak temper
and losses are very uniform This evening Disttiers
was one strong point IN the st for no apparent rea
and simple. The losses include Jersey Central 23s
Chicago Gas ia Reading and Union Pacific each
rs, Northern Pacnc preferred l per cent while
Distiilers went up 1873. Governments steady Pc
troleum closed IT 6Oc.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-United States Bonds-4's
III; do. rs, 90; NOrthern Pacific 2l3 Canadian
Pacific, s93s Central Pacific. SlLa: Union PACING,
4SL4 AtohisoD and Santa Re, 4li.: Wells Fargo
lao; western Union q "A Silver. 9OJa; Sterling,
4 So aG14 SO.
wheat-Marcb 81 O6H. Flour. frmer Coffee
$l3 so. Sugar. 1908 7-I8c. uops-Paclac Coast
19G25c. Hides l3lQc. Copper-Lake so TO
Tin-Spot, $40 20. Lead-Domestic "a lb iron
SIS. Petroleum, soc.
HOPS.
In Hops spot business is moderate The erport
and brewers trade IS dun. Prices are mechanical
vague sort OF umor is In circulation thai focal
hrm has secured control OF the bulk OF the suppIy
OF California Prunes in this market aud Is working
to get tighter grip upon the market for the goods
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Cofee-Further declined 10 to Is points Sales
Si2 IS. Voc AP'''
Sugar-Raw. steady and unchanged. refined Arm.
moderately active and unchanged.