davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
A Book Worth Reading.

Famous Battery and its Campaigns, 1861
80; The Career of CorpI James Tanner in
War and Peace; Early Days in the Black
Hills, with All account of Capt. Jack Crawford,
the Poet Scout. by Capt. James E. Smith. 4th
N. Y. Ind'p't Battery. Published by w. II.
LowdermIk & Co.. Washington, d. c., is book
worth reading.
We have perused this work with both pleas.
ure and interest, and gladly commend it to the
attention of our comrades and readers. 1t is
written in pleasant, easy manner. soldiers
words aud soldiers phrases being alone used.
1t abounds in anecdote and humorous detail,
yet it gives the history of the command in q
lucid and able manner. The story told by
Capt. Smith relates to q battery that, in the
words of the Adjutant- General of the State of
New York: "Served during the with as
bright a record as any in the whole army"
After relating his three months service with
Varan's Battery, he describes how he sue
ceeded in organizing the 4th N. Y Independent
Battery and marching from Washington to
Budd's Ferry, on the lower Potomac. there re-
ported to Gen. Hooker, of whom one or two
good stories are given. The battery served on
the Peninsula at Yorktown and Williamsburg,
being seriously engaged at the last named place,
and they were at Fredericksburg taking part
in the bOmbardment OF that city prior to Burn
sides assault. At Gettysburg Capt. Smith and
his battery did yeomau's service, aud We are
given most interesting account of his share of
that stricken nelu. me battery was stationed
in front of Little Round Top, q rocky
eminence, and here. after holding its own for
some hours, being enyeloped in Hoods charge,
three of its guns were lost, owing to the lack
of proper infantry support Capt Smith re-
ceived the Communications of all his superior
officers. and his account of this action has to be
read to be properly appreciated.
The volume contains biographical sketch of
Corpl JAS Tanner, written from warm,
friendly standpoint; an account of early days in
the Black Hills, with some notes on Capt. Jack
Crawford, the poet scout two of whose poems
are given in the work-one most spirited de-
scription of the fight made by the battery at
Gettysburg.
The book Is hadsomely gotten up, is Illus
trated. and will amply repay perusal. 1t Is
published by Comrade Lowdermilk, of Wash
ington. 1t is perhaps just as we'll to state that
Comrads Smith is now lying PROSTATE and
helpless, the voice that rung out loud and
strong at Williamsburg and Gettysburg is now
soft and pain laden. and the manly, stalwart
form that often dashed along the front line of
action" Is now racked and tossed on the bed
of suffering. But tho old vigorous spirit yet
survives. and in tnese leaves it predominates.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
rnay be enrolled Loyal Home Notk ers Tree, ano
az become .-eunhcrs of the Conversation Club and
contributors 10 tile several departments.
Contributors will please add to the address on
theirenvelo,,es. "Ioval Home " orkers" or &C.
a. facilitate tlse handling of mail.
References required of new members desiring
correspondents. A.. -,
New members and those old members of the
q q who have not had their pictures published IN
the Picture Gallery requested TO forward Inc
same TO th- Editor IL is necessary that cabinet
sized photographs be sent in order to insure good
Ikenesses Photograph and sketch must accom-
pany each otter, and each picture must have name
and address on the back
The T a. O. Guards is q band of the c. c. or
rauized la Boston Aug Is. 1890. for mutual benefit
and tie more practical enforcement of the princI-
piles of patriotism and progress TO which The T. u
stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Valuable General and Local Predictions for
the United States.
Copyrighted, 1892 by W. W. FOSTER. St. Joseph. Mo

Copyrighted, 1892, by WV. FOSTER. st. Joseph. Mo
My last bulletin gave forecasts of storm
waves to cross the continent from 10Th to 23d,
and from 18th to Goth. The first storm wave
of February will reach the Pacific Coast about
Jan. 20, cross the western mountains by the
close of the Both. the great central valleys from
31st to Feb. 2, and the eastern states about the
Sd.
The approach of this storm wave will come
near causing q January thaw, but very cold
weather will return as we approach the middle
of February.
cool wave will move eastward, crossing the
western mountains about Feb. ], the great GEN.
trail valleys about the Sd and the Eastern States
about the 9Th. Changeable, uncertain, threat
ening weather in the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi Valleys about the Sd and 18th.
The month of February is expected TO aver
age colder than usual, especially from 9Th to
18th.
Weather changes move from west to east
across the continent, and each local forecast is
made for within $50 miles east and west of the
magnetic meridian mentioned, for all the eoun-
try between Is and so degrees of north lsti-
tude. These local weather changes will occur
within "a hours before or after sunset of the
dates given below:
LOS ANGELES AND BOISE CITY MERIDIAN.
Jan. 22-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
24-Warmer.
25-Storm-Wave on this meridian.
26-Wind changing.
27-Cooler and clearing
25-Fair and cool.
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS ME-
RIDIAN.
Jan. 22-CooIer and clearing.
23-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
25-Warmer.
26-Storm-wave on this meridian.
27-Wind changing.
2S-Cooler and clearing
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNEAPOLIS
MERIDIAN.
Jan. 22-Wind changing.
23-Cooler and clearing.
24-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
26-Warmer.
27-Storm- wave on this meridian.
2S-Wind changing.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING NERD
IAN.
Jan. 22-Storm- wave on this meridian.
23-Wind changing.
24-Cooler and clearing
25-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
27-Warmer.
2S-Storm-wsve on this meridian.
NEW YORK AND OTTAWA MERIDIAN.
Jan. 22-Warmer.
23-Storm-waye on this meridian.
24-Wind changing
25-Cooler and clearing.
26-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
28-Warmer.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

the whole affair most enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs.
Heb extend n cordial invitation to all {. C.'s to
call upon them.
TO MY BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF THE G. c.
AND GUARDS: Death has recently entered my
home and removed my beloved wife and left me
all but broken-hearted. feel that need the kind
cheerful letters that the &. c. can give Imagine
what ii is TO have the association of sweet wife
for only four years and then be called upon to
give her up then you may know how my heart
ycarus for sympathy. All such letters will be nc
knowiedged and appreciated. Yours. in SORROW
g. Elmer Slater, Haley, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
A pITrsBURa c. G. CIRCLE.
TRIBUNE ExCuANGE-wANrED.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de-
voted solely to the exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent to the
advertising Department.
To exchange: Letters, references exchanged
Lncie Mitchell. Bent!eysvilie, Pn. Toilet recipes
for plush silk, and satin patches; prize for best
colleciion.-H. e. Moss. Warwick, Kan Letters,
references exchanged.-Edith Dirlam, ingalls,. Kan.
Letters, with references.-Ausiin l.. Weamer, Plum
vile, Pa.
Postal autographs: Jack Vedder, Sprngve.
n. j.; Clara NJ. Barnard, Coiebrook. Wis; Frank
Swim. ST. Edward. Neb; Mrs. Mary A. Stewart.
Richield, Kan.
Wanted: All to know my address is changed
from Ruff, Colo, to Richfeld. Kan.-Mrs Mary A.
Stewart. Address of Fannie Wende. of Colorado.
w F. Wendie. Milton, Pa. Pieces of silk for
crazy cushon.-Hattie d. Seivey Whitmore, o.
Prizes awarded Geo. W. Wakenan to Leonora
A. Rivera for prettiest autograph.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Suggestions That Are Well Worth Follow
ing Out
CREAM SOUPS.

CREAM SOUPS.
Economical cooks should know that palatabe
cream soups can be made of the left-overs in the
shane Of yegptables-pess or beans tomatoes.
Heated milk very slightly thickened, is added to
The hot strained vegetable with butter and season.
sne: and if tomato is used, bit of soda dissolved
ia water.
BROWN MASHED POTATOES.
Prepare In this proportion: Two cupfuls of mash
ed notatoes two teaspoonfuls OF cream or milk,
and one Of melted butter; salt and pepper to taste
stir the poiar oes butter and cream together add
beat I'm few fine bread-crumbs. Bake in a hot
oven for 10 minutes. taking to have the top
rioh bro~u.--t'lara Bishop.
GINGER-DRoP CAKES.
Three eggs. cupfu of lard. one OF baking
fnolasses one az brown sugar. one large table
tpoonful OF ginger. tablespoonful of soda dis
solved in "a cup OF boiling water, I'VE cupfuls OF
-four; drop tablespoonful of this mixture into n
CREASED dripiiing-pan about three inches apart
Emma Hand, Star Prairie, Wis.
RAISED DoUGHNUTs.
DEAR II. H.: Raised doughnu;s are said TO be
more wholesome than those made with soda. Take
one pint of risen milk bread dough. one cupful OF
sugar two e-E-s one tablespoonful Of melted but
ter spice 10 taste flour enough 10 roll out.-Emina
Rogers.
Beat one egg: add one tablespoonful of salt and
enough flour to make very stiff batter Roll out
ss thin az q wafer, cut with large round cutter,
and fry one minute in hot fat. Serve with honey
or strip, or with cream and jelly, or any delicate
pudding sauce.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

Arthur s. Donaldson, Parlxmnn o., born
Oct Is 1914, and enlisted April. 1861 in Co G. 9TH
Ohio He also served "A com inissoped officer
in the 10th Ohio aud in two other regiments pass
ing The various grades from private 10 Colonel.
Hight five feet five inches blue eyes and dark
auburn hair. He is widower, and would like
letters from c. c. friends.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
LIZZIE ELDRIDGE.

Lizzie EIdrdge, sewell n. j.. is the widow OF
David r. Eldrdge, Go. G.. 18th N. j.; also the
daug hte err of n veteran. Has black hair and brown
eyes; is a member of tie NJ. r. Church, and very
fond of good reading and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Will exchange autographs.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

Tty Bogert, Oakland. Fla. is the daughter of
John Bogert, Co. II. LIST n. Y, Lincoln Cav, and
has been c. G. member since 1857 She has
golden brown hair, blue eyes, and is five feet two
inches in hight. Would like 10 hear from and
daughters of her fathers regiment
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
APPLES A NERVE TONIC.

An authority on the subject says: Apples are
espiendid nerve tonic. German Analysts say that
the apple contains a larger percentage Of pins
phofus tiintI ANY other fruii or reguIHbe. Tie
phosphorus is admirably adj spe. for renewin
the essential nervous matter rci l.ii, 81 he hr.i
and spinal cord. Also the id, ps.ie arr. .,i
agnei use lor men oi sedeIars s,s :, hu,s. iv.a
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
BE BRIEF.

When you've got thing 10 say.
Say III Don't take half day.
When your tale's got little in it,
Crowd the whole thing in minutei
Life Is short-a feeting vapor-
Don't you ill an eight-page paper
With a tale which. at q pinch,
Could be covered in All inchl
Boil her down until she SINNERS;
Polish her until she glimmers.
When you've got thing 10 say.
Say i'll Don'I take half day.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

Subject; The Source of Church Sight and
Strength. Zech, 4 Ito.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
i,Iir sfe1a bn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
MEN OF MANY LANDS.

Cecil WOLFE, private secretary TO
Lord Randolph Churchill, is bankrupt,
owing $4,000 and having no assets.
TIE anccr OF fokhara, it is reported.
has arranged To surrender his dominions
To the ear Of Russia--whicl exercises u
protectoratc over thcln-for s., 800, 600
and n pension OF 900 year
ldAz pAsnA, the now Egyptian
premier, is said TO be pronounced
anglophobist and TO DC further notable
for his overwecning belief in himself
and his iniicXible tcnacity of purpose
COUNT LEO ToI.sToI, who spent his
time and fortune q year ago in allcviat-
ing the suffcrings of the starving Rus
slams, now asserts that drunkenness
was one of the great causes of the fam
inc.
lT is known that the Turkish sultan
has always declined to have his portrait
painted or to be photographed, and is
consequently on guard against the
treacherous instantaneous camera. A
portrait has, nevertheless, been taken
of his majesty, and appears in the East.
ern and Western Review.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
TREE. VINE AND FLOWER.

AN American vine plantation has
been laid out in South Africa, but, ow-
ing to scarcity of American vines,
only Il ,ooo riparil and rupcstris were
planted The study will be of interest
owing to the varieties of character and
composition OF the soil.
PROBABLY house plants arc moro fire.
Quently injured by too much than by too
little water, but now that the days arc
getting longer it is advisable to push
them into growth. and, therefore, the
supply of water should be increased
with the supply of'light.
An interesting fig tree in the palm
house in Central park bears its incdiblc
fruit directly upon the trunk and larger
limbs. One bunch of we'll developed
figs is growing down within Il few
inches of the ground directly upon the
trunk, which ut this point is three inches
in diameter
TIE national flower of Greece is the
violet; Egypt, the lotus; England, the
rose; France, the fleur-dc-lis; Germany,
the cornflowcr; ireland, the shamrock;
Italy, the lily; SaNony, the mignonettc;
Scotland, the thistle; Spain, the pomc-
Sranatc; Wales, the lccl1 Canada has n
rational tree, the sugar maple, as has
also Prussia, the linden.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Y. III. c. A. NOTES.

The workers. training class met last
night at 9:10 o'clock instead of Thurs
day night on account of the entertain
ment.
Notices arc being sent out to the
various committees that will meet from
time to time.
The gymnasium and religious work
ommittee will hold a meeting Friday
evening.
Two emblems of the association have
been painted over the door of the
gymnasium room. One is the open
hand surrounded by the five points re.
presenting the spiritual, economic,
intellectual, social and physical depart.
ments of the work. The other is tho
triangle, meaning that the spirit, mind
and body should be equally developed.
The work was done by e. G. Garretson,
DR., an active member of the assocla-
ton.
The lecture last night by DR.. Geo. wa
Carter, the fourth in the Y. M G. A.
star course, was profound, logical pre-
sentation OF the conditions of successful
life. The Doctors reasoning was clear,
connected and sparkling with climaxes
Ct clog uence, built upon solid yet prac-
teal reasoning. Ths audience was
largo and attentive and those who did
not follow him successfully felt that he
was great Mogul, with full head of
steam and every part in good condition.
DR.. Hammer introduced the lecturer
and in q few words called attention to
the fact that the Association needed a
piano, and asked them to attend the
concert and recital to be given Thurs.
day evening for that purpose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
Produce and Merchandise.

New York. March 2l.-Flour quiet.
barely steady; southern flour dull, easy;
common to fair extra 2l0@3lo; good to
choice extra, 315@4?5. Wheat fairly
active for export, strong; No. Q red,
store and elevator, 74L; afioat, 75h:
options moderately active and Irregular
and fluctuating only Nc during the day.
closing dull at &c advance to II de-
cline; No. 2 red, closed March, 74a6:
April, 749z; May, 1913.
Corn firm, quiet; No q sax elevator,
539l afioat; ungraded mixed. 53H@54L;
steamer mixed, SO; options moderately
active. &c lower, closing steady, May
and July most active; March, seq;
April, 5l4; May, 5Ol4. Oats dull,
easier; options dull, lower; March, 3SM;
April, 371s; May, 37X; No. 3. $500 80;
No. white, 44@45; mixed Western, 80
Gal; white do, 42@4S Wool inactive,
firm; domestic fleece, 27@32; pulled, 20
@3T.
Beef quiet, steady; family, 11.oo@
12 sc; extra mess, Z 50@s so; beef hams
quiet at 20; tierced beef dull. unchanged;
city extra India mess, 1s@l0. Cut
meats dull, weak; picked bellies. 1O4
@lG&; shoulders, 9@9L; hams, 800
l31S; middles inactive, steady; short
clear, 10s4. Lard quiet, steady; West
ern steam closed at 1890; city, 1917;
March, 1890. Pork quiet, frmi old
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
PRETTY FASHIONS.

The small boy will be seen tc. best adj
vantage during the coming summer in
the fauntloroy suit
y PERFECTLY plain skirt of heavy silk,
hengaline on velvet may he made up
with Il front OF some contrasting ma
tc;ial, or with the front of the same COW
cred with embroidery or passcmcnteric.
SMALL girls wear party dresses, with
slips of silk covered with crepe de chine
~ chiffon. Plaitings of lace around the
skirt, over the shoulder and as finish
for Che sleeves, arc favoritc trimming.
VERY pretty and cheap low turnover
collars can be made Of the half of one OF
those colortd-bordercd handllcrchiefs,
which can be bought at IL ridiculously
low price since they went out of fashion
'or their original use
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
FOREIGN FIGURES.

LONDON pays yearly in police pen
sions e222, S5S, and the rest of England
pays G31S,4ST.
y CENSUS of the hungarian gypsics
taken on the last day of January this
year shows the total number of that
curious people in Hungary TO be 1s5, 600
ARCHBISHOP WALSH is reported as
quoting some remarkable statistics IL
!ustrating a great increase Of habitual
drunllards in Ireland. The convictions
for drunkenness in 1887, he said mum
bercd 10000; in 1883, $1,000 in 1850,
02.o1o, and in 1891, 10O,52S
LAND in Great britain sold at consid-
crably higher prices last year than dur
ing the two years previous. The statis-
tics of sales; show that in England 81,
23i acres were sold during 1902. rcali-
ling an average price OF 4+s per acre,
an increase OF - OYER 1901. which WAS
in turn an increase of e over 1890.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Manager Carr Says That Everything Is
Progressing Favorably.

Manager Carr Says That Everything Is
Progressing Favorably.
Manager Carr, of the Electric Light
and Power Company, stated to a TIMES
reporter yesterday that the stringing
OF the span wire was nearly completed
and that workmen began to string the
circuit wire yesterday morning. The
work Of putting in the 500 poles re-.
quired was completed yesterday even.
ing. The appliances have nearly all
arrived for putting up the lamps, and
the remainder is expected in few days.
The necessary changes are now being
made in the station for the installation
of the new machinery. "a week from
to day." continued Mr.. Carr, "we will
be ready to test all the machinery
Also most of the work connected with
the installation OF the first fifty lights
will be completed about tho same tim 3.
am sure the first tightly lights will be
ready to be turned on by the first OF
April.
The remaining number will be com
pleted about the fifteenth. We will
give tho system q thorough test, and all
points that have been overlooked will
be put in first class condition before it
is turned over to the city,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22

Cyrus Moore, charged with Shoot ing
Sylvester Price with intent to kill few
days ago, near Jamison's whiskey dis
tillcry, on Peach Hill, was discharged
yoste rday morning. The evidence
showed that Price assaulted Moore with
stone, after which he (Moore) red
five shots, only one of which took effect.
Justice Gregory issued a warrant yes
terdsy for the arres1 of w. p. Burks,
who is charged with being one of the
parties who robbed Blackwell's saloon,
about three miles southwest of this city,
on the 21st OF December. Mr. Black
we'll has identified Burks and is sure he
is the man wanted. Burks is now serv-
ing term OF thirty days in jail on the
charge Of stealing watch.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
RAMS HORN" BLASTS.

oSE Of the best of housclsccpcrs is the
woman who hates dirt.
PEOPLE who wear loud clothes are do
ing their best TO make up for some con-
scious lack.
SOME birds are SO taken up with their
bright plumage as to forget that they
have very black feet.
The character of love is the same,
summer and winter. 1t does not change
with circumstance or climate.
No MAN ever gets to the top any
where without being tried in fires that
prove there is good metal in him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
LITERARY CHATTER.

LADY GORDON in her search through
English libraries for books written by
women has discovered n pamphlet on
rights of women, published in fG00 by
Mary ASSET. Its title is advice to Ta-
dies"
II is stated that Mr.. Gladstone has
intimated definitely his intention to ap-
point q poet laureate in succession to
Lord Tennyson. The difficulty in MAX
ing the selection has, however, not yet
been overcome.
THE novel called San Exquisite
Fool, which has attracted considerable
attention, turns out to be BY Miss
POINTER. the author of MY Little
Lady" The publishers thought so high
~ of it that they resolved on the cxpcr-
iment of issuing it anonymously.
A DISCUSSION concerning the longest
words used in the English language has
recalled to one of the participants that
Observation-Disclosures was used
by many English and Irish newspapers
Mt the time of the discstablishmcnt of
the Irish church, about 1871, and found
its way into the house of commons
Mrs. Lucy II. HOOPER, the noted
Paris correspondent, was born in Phil
adelphia and was n great heircss.
Heavy pecuniary losses led her to adopt
literature as profession, and in her
pretty Partisan homo she writes much.
but contrivcs to entertain nearly all the
distinguished Americans who visit the
ray capitol
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22
LOT.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DE IT KNOWN TO ALL MEN BY
~ these presents, that tho Virginia
Brewing Company, corporation duly
chartered and organized under the laws
OF Virginia, with its chief Office in the
city OF Roanoke, Virginia, in accordance
with tho provisions OF chapter II of the
acts of Assembly for tho years 1889 90,
as amended and re.enacted by an act
approved February 18th, 1892, and
found In the session acts OF lS9I.1so2,
chapter 204, hereby filed in the clerk q
Office OF the corporation court for the
city of Roanoke, Virginia, and in the
office of the secretary of the common.
wealth, as description of the name or
names, marks or devices used and to be
used upon the bottles, syphons, tins,
kegs and boxes used by said Virginia
Brewing Company in delivering beer
manufactured by it, the said Virginia
Brewing Company has caused to be
blown upon it's bottles:
"VIRGINIA BREWING COMPANY, OF RoA-
NoKE, VIRGINIA.
"THIs BOTTLE Nor TO BE Sold"
And has caused to be branded or
stamped upon it's boxes, crates or kegs,
syphons or tins used in delivering beer
manufactured by it, the following, to-
wit:
"VIRGINIA BREWING COMPANY
All and every person, partnership,
firm or corporation are hereby
warned not to fill any bottlee. box,
syphon, tin or keg so marked
or distinguished as above. with
the name, mark or device above set
forth, and not to deface, erase, obliter.
ate, cover up or otherwise remove or
conceal any such name or mark or de.
vice thereon, or to sell, buy, give, take
or otherwise dispose of or traffic in the
same without the written consent of the
Virginia Brewing Company, under the
penalty OF the provisions of the stat.
utes above referred to.
Witness the signature of the Virginia
Brewing Company, by its president and
its corporate seal attested by the score.
tary, this 10Th day of June. lS02.
VIRGINIA BREWING COMPANY,
by Hermann Crueger, President.
Attest: (Signed( LOUIS Il. SANDER,
Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-22

mess. 100000 e5; new mess, 1o.5o@
1875; extra prime nominal
Coffee options closed barely steady,
unchanged, to 10 down. March, 17.1O@
1925; May, 16 60@i6 rs; July, 10 $50
1915; September, l6. 35@l6 SO; spot Rio
dull, steady; No. z, 15sl. Sugar, raw,
hrmer; moderate demand; fair refining,
1916 bid; centrifuguls, 96 test. 37-l0;
refined fairly active, firmer; No. 6,
4 8 16@49s; standard a, 1904 1916;
granulated, 1904 1916. Freights,
Liverpool, quiet, steady; cotton, 2-32d;
grain, Id, nominal.