davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30

He moves not; his eye ses in their
socket, dim are their rcing CLAN
ces; in vain his friend hispers the
names of father and i death is
there. Death. and d oft hand !;
no gentle voice to bic and soothe
him. His head sin back, one
conyulsive shudder-f i dead!'
A groan ran throns he assem-
bly,. So vivid was he eseription.
so unearthly her loot. 81 inspired
her manner, that what |le ilescribed
seemed actually to ha7< taken place
then anu there. The notioed also
that the bridegroQp IS Sis face IN
his haads -rs -Y-sA.. s.pkT.
: Dead! she repeated again, her
lips quivering faster and faster, and
her voice more and more broken.
And there they scoop him grave,
and there without a shroud, they
lay him down in the damp, reeking
earth. The only son Of a proud
father, the only idolized brother of
a fond sister, and he sleeps to-day
in that distant country with no
stone to mark the spot. There he
lies-my fathers son, my own twin
brother-a victim of this deadly
poison
Father she exclaimed, turning
suddenly, while the tears rained
down her beautiful cheeks, father,
shall / drink it now!'
The form of the old judge was
convulsed with agony. He raised
his head. but in a smothered tone
said: No, no, my child; in Gods
name no.
She lifted her glittering goblet,
and letting it fall suddenly to the
floor, it was dashed into a thousand
pieces. Many a fearful eye watched
her movements, and instantaneous
ly every wine glass was transferred
to the marble-top table on which it
had been prepared.
Then, as she looked at the frag-
ments of crystal, she turned to the
company, saying:
Let no friend hereafter, who
loves me, tempt me TO imperif my
soul Tor wine. No firarSsxhe ever
lasting hills than my resolve, God
helping me, never to touch or taste
that terrible poison
and he to whom / have given
my hand, who watched over my
brothers dying form in that same,
solemn hour, and buried the dear
wanderer there by the river in that
land of gold, will. / trust, sustain
me in that resolve. Will you not,
my husband:'
His glistening eyes, his sad, sweet
smile, was her answer.
The judge left the room, and when
All hour later he returned and with
a more subdued air took part in the
entertainment of the bridal guests,
no one could fail to read that he,
too, had determined to dash the
enemy at once and forever from his
princely rooms.
Those who were present at the
wedding can never forget the i'm
preston so solemnly made. Many
from that hour foreswore the social
glass.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30

THE WEATHER PROPHET AND
THE APPROACHING WINTER.-And
now the melancholy days have come
when the winter prophet resumes
business at the old stand and COM
placently reveals to us the sort OF
weather We may expect during the
next few months. 1t is character
istic of this kind of prophet that
he always predicts a severe winter.
for a prophet that can't make peO-
pie tremble Is at discount in the
weather market and never COM
mands public attention. The sum-
mer-weather prophet ever includ Is
in his representations half a dozen
cyclones, two or three earthquakes
and ten or twelve hot waves, if he
wishes to be considered even a Sec
ond-class prophet. and his cold
weather rival seasons his predictions
with a similar spice Of horror, freez-
ing us to the very marrow several
months before the first snow storm
and terrifying us with dreadful
visions of gigantic coal bills, frozen
water-pipes and exultant plum bers.
There is this difference between the
summer and the winter-weather
prophets, however-the former
simply announces what is going to
happen on his own inspired author
ity, disdaining to bolster it up by
corroborative circumstances or in
dications of any kind. You can
believe him or not, as you please :;
if you do not, he merely expresses
contemptuous pity for your igno-
rance and incredulity and leaves
you to your fate. His scorn is so
sublime and withering that ordinary
mortals do not dare generally to
disagree with him openly. They
would rather meet one of his cy-
clones or hot waves than excite his
scorn and they accept his statements
with the meekness which is essen
tial to the preservation of the peace
when dealing with the man who
knows it ALL" The cold weather
prophet is less dictatorial. but even
more alarming. He assumes a phi.
losophical and scientific air, and
terrifies his hearers by a weighty
array of reasons in support of his
predictions. 81 don't ask you to
take my word for it," he says, "but
just listen to the voice of nature.
She never makes any mistakes or
false prophecies, and how do you
propose to get over such indications
/ anu du& vi itS as butSts auu tuFti
he cites all the familiar signs that
are supposed to presage a severe
winter. This year, as usual, bis
voice is raised in the land to EN- mpha.
size his predictions Of exceptional
frost and cold by solemn reference
to the following infallible proofs :
"First-The husks Oh corn are
much thicker than usual, and of a
deep orange tint instead Of a light
lemon hue.
'Second-The hogs melt runs
Jagged instead of smooth.
"Third-The goose bone taken
from a May-raised fowl shows larger
and whittier spots than customary.
which. resemble the canals Of Mars.
"Fourth-The crop of nuts of all
kinds is immense, and tie squirreli
and chipmunks are laying in pro-
digious stores early in the season
"Fifth-The partridges and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30

woodcock are lighting in barns and
outhouses instead of trees, and
ducks are flying in U-shaped in
stead of N-shaped focks towards
the South.
''Sixth-The green frogs are
changing their skins and are even
now seeking protected wells and
springs for their winter quarters.
Such reasoning as this is unan-
swerable by the ordinary observer,
aud helpless hi,.rror seizes him as
he covers before the triumphant
logic of the cold d-wcather prophet.
He might pooh-pooh the thickness
and the color of the hnsks of corn.
smile at the ecccnsrieity and crook
edness of the hogs melt, and even
treat the venerable goose bone with
irreverent seepticism. But when
we are told that partridges and
woodcock are flying into our out
houses, almost begging to be taken
into the kitchen and cooked to keep
them warm, and that the frogs are
already putting on their heavy over
coats aud setting out for the warm
springs, even the rankest infidelity
is silenced and oyer-w whelmed. The
coid-weather prophet this year,
moreover, is supported not only by
the signs mentioned, but by an old
poetical prophecy which, according
to the London Times, was uncarth-
ed in 1865 from the llarleian MSS,
No. 2252, folios l53-4," in the
British Museum
IF Christmas Day ON Monday be,
great winter that year you'll see,
Aud full Of winds bIih loud aud shrill:
But IN summer, truth tp te /,
High winds shail there br, and strong,
Fail of tempests lasting long;
While bait, they shat multiply,
And great plenty oi beasts shaii die,
hey that bc born that day, wcen,
They shall Ia strong e ca one a..d keen
Tie shall be found that 81, aieth uught;
Tho thou be sick, thou dest not"
Christmas this year falls on
Monday, and if there is any depend
ence to be placed in prophetic
rhyme and reason, cold chills ought
already to be creeping down our
backs. II the prophets tnrn out to
be right about the cold, let us hope
that as compensation the part
ridges and the woodcock may roost
close to our kitchen fires all through
the winter.-BaiHimOre Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30

wA professor in the medical
denartment of Columbia college
asked one of the more advanced
student:
"What is the name Of the teeth
that a human being gets last "
"False teeth, of COURSE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30

9 : the root Of all evil"
money 1.n;!. y I;,o .'eton." be said. with
-, Mss fas,;ng H ..if ,-ou ever need one
sresi q abare a1es, your trouble | hope that
YOU will not hesitate to seno LOT
me-"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30

g-1f delays are dangerous the
legal profession contains the pluck.
lest men in the world.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30
Saint Aiaru's S beacon.
oB PRINTING.
<Uch -
HiHDBlLIS
CIRoC-ARs,
BLANKS
BILL HEADS
WITH SRArxEss AND pIsPA-c

Parties having Real or Personal Proper
~ tor sale can obtain descriptive hsndbisls
neatly executed and g, City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-11-30
LUM BER.

H. r. fRE unber HID
Alexandua VIII keep CONSTANTLY handin Leonaritown
Boards, ScaEtlng Weather
Dressed Boards, Shingles,
Asn Lahs, Lime and Hair lsel az
Ores or lumber Alexandria
-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18
Sduute uno Stetne bon Iebenefs
7 8en WenfdIen.

Gin ReiIenber in @bpIiinien' Bee
mertte, als er bon benz Sfuik Mois
fhime ieinen Riidsug ansetreten, uns
fpeit bes Weses alts perborrte 8dume-
unb Steine. bic er ben Gag porber
nidt seieben. Giner feiner 8e>
eleiter, elm gingeborener, rief beim
anbIid bisier alten 8aumitiimpfe fos
elei6 aus :nDas iinb Rduber, bic uns'
iiberfallen ipollen !" sS6 Ia6te. -benn
In einem Der nddFen 8dume erfannte
i'd beutlib einen alten, bonn Seuer pers
foblten Stumpf. lin mir gu beipsi-
fen, bab es ni6ts, als nadte 8dreds
(abpffiniIde Stlapen) iparen. nabm er
meine Slinte. frod In bem lansen
@raIe unbemerft poripdrts unb 5doB
ben nGditen Baum nieber, Der benn
aud f9reienb binitiirste. Ser S6uB
ipirtte auf bic anberen 8dume unb bic
Steine. bi. einit bic 2pra bes Orpbeus.
ollie befameu 2ebeu uub l0iten fi9 in
ftnelIldufenbe, fdtpdr5e Menf9en duf.
BITE freili4 niht. ipie bic 8dume bes
Srpbeus, Dor sSreube duf uns 5u, fons
bern aus Surdt BON uns ipeetansten.
Wir f9ien es unmDalib, bab bic 8erie
iid 70 tduidenb in 8Gume unb Steine
beripanbeln tonnten, bis einise Wits
glisber msines 9efplses, bic einlt nit
au bem r9ef9dft4 seb0rt batten, mid
iiberaeusten, inbem iie fib tbeils su
Steinen aufammenipidelten, tbsils gu
BGumsn nit srotesteu aeiten unh
3peisen elieberten. @inise Ste[Iun=
gen babel tparen 70 Serrentt unb ana
ffrengenb, tab bic 2eute bamit in gu=
ropa ais spmnaiilde Giinitler stuf-
ieben gema5t bdtten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18

unten, iebenfdfls aber bon Der Seiie..
unb bod selinst es audi bisrmit ni9t
sinmaI INNER. ben Wliteiier aussu,
briiden. Gs tdnn bds baran lieaen,
baB bic Oeffnung Der Salgoriiie gu
feit perIdloFen ift, febr oft aber iider-
Iich baran, baB bic SaleoriiIe fdief in
ber Saut itedt pie bic Saare, ipdbs
rcnb Der Druid. namentlif) Der bes
lbri6liiHels, in elmer Weiie ipirtt,
als tpdre bic Ri9hins Der Salsbriiie
In Der Saut cine eerabe. uno befon=
bers oieIe burd piber1Dlte. aber bers
seblide 8sriude mibbanbelten Wtits
sHer entipideln fid am ebeifen gu Pus
itein (r5innsn-).
Sn neusrer 3eit perben sesen bic
Mitefer @anbabreibunsen nit pieiem
grfolge ansetpenbet, ebenfo aud gegen.
bic Sinnen, unb mau9e Ierste em=.
pfsbIsn bieie einfade, unfddbli9e 8es
banblunsspeife sana beioneers. 3us
.rft fpirb bas 9siidt elmer griinoliden
beiBen Seifenipaidung unterso9en
unb baburd einige 3eit lang tpdrm
unb feu6t erbalten. Die @anbabs
reibung felbit tpirb in ber Dirt porse=
rommen. bab man nit einem f9tpa9'
angefeu9teten, in feinitem Sanb se+
tdu9ten Slanellftiid bas @eIibt uno-
nDtbigenfaIs ben gals abreibt, 5uerft
gang gelinbe, fpdtsr aber; ie na9bem
man es pertrGst unb bebarf, in trdf.
tissrer WeiIe. 3ulebt ipirb Der Sanb'
ubsepuIden unb bic Saut gut abge-
rieben. SteIt fi9 na9ber Elm 9efiibI
bon itartem 8rennsn elm, 70 pubert
man bic Saut ober ipdI6t iie nit
lauem gBaFer ab. 9ieie Sautabrei>
bungen iteIen unter ben me9anif6en
Ritteln segen runreinen Seint" eines
Der rationellften Wittel bar. 9ess
balls perben bieielben iibsrbaupt 9as
men nit unreiner. fdmubiser Saut-
farbe beitens empfoblen, iie ioIIen i6D.
ner unb na6baltiger ipirten, ni9t-
Bios mementun, fonbern BON 9runb.
aus bic Saut perbeferub, aIs aGIe-
S9minten. .o.r- Fa..s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18

- 8epreIIt. Gin SaRbperts.
buri9e hebt in Der Serne einen Sup
gsnbarmsn, mad bem er ii9 BON 3tit
su 3eit ideu umiiebt. Ser 6suoorm
bemertt bas uno ipittsrt llnratb. Die
er r5er einen idueleren Wari4 an=
ihIdst, nimmt Der SanopertsburI1e
Heibaus. Ger @enoarm eilt nattirti4
binterbtr uno bolt iba mad einem bier-
telfiinbiaen 9pettlaui Elm. .SKe pa.
piere!- berridt sr Den 5Iiidtling an.
Der iiberreidt iie, fe iino in bfter
Sronuna. ~Warum fobeu Sic oern
10 eiligY" fra9te Der 8enbarm. .Ob".
ermieoert Der SanbDertsburide, Id
babe einen Serrn um ettpas 6suer an-
aebettelt uno luuBte ni6t, Oh oas str.
bOteu it,
SIMMER beffer.. = Serr
(auf bem Bale: g8er mar oenn bic
Game, neben Der Sic ebsn iesen2 -
Sdme: Sas ipar ia msine Wama. =
Strr: Saben sic benn ncd cine
Nama2 = Same: gsel9e 6rage! =
Serr: Mh. entihaIoietn Sic, i4
pOlIte fraeen: Sab.n sic bern ftun
cine Mama2 = Same Sas perittte
i6 gar nibt. = Serr: ab, mas repe
id benn! SD babe bis oabir INNER
semeint. Sic fuaren Sbre Wtuttsr. sic
Ddren Sbre 5odter, nolte i6 ia9tr-
Sbrs 9o9ter ipdre Sbre Rutter -
Sbre Wuttsr ipdre SEs 3odtert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18

: Gin Srof. rS5 1T il jnrs
meri9ab', baB man. meinen Gie"u
nidt gum Stabtraia sapablt bat. Die
balbe Stabt bGtt' e Jreub' b'riiber
a'babt." = ~Ra trSFen Sic ii6,5rau
Ssa4barin-ba freut' ii4 Bnlt iest bic
aubere SGlfte.
Ser uuteri6ieo. Wihen
Sie. mas fir Elm ltnteri6ieo jrNi i4en
benz 9ioesnes uno Sbnen inv ghin2
Sener iab tets i'm Sat, Sic iisen iiets
b or BEN HaB!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18
aus Der ReaenRunb

Aus Der GeaenHunbe.
Giir einsn @roiden bstommit 9u rs
Spnbons; pieuiel fiir cine Dart. Cub.
mig Wliler2 : Sd babe absr fsin,
Marf. = Gun, oanu bsnte Dir mol,
Yein Sntel aus Samburs idme ,u
gud gum Seiu4 uno identt Cir cine
glarl. = Ia, oa tsnnsn sic cen aber
i1ledt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18
@eoaafenfpdbne.

Wtnu Oh Die 6eber elmer Srau ers
fdhren wlllit. 10 wenoe Sid on ibre
8nienireunoin- "..
gs sibt Bidder. bic Sebermann IeSeip
follte uno eben oesmssen lief fie slie-
manb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18
Sreunbe lino tpie Resenidirme :
ni4t Sur Sano. ipenn's resnet.

Wan lam lieben. obne sliidfi6 su
fein; man tunn sIldli6 iein. obne gu
Iieben; aber Su lieben uno slidIi9 80
iein, 1T elm 9Duuosr. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-18

gsie Die @eieGliaaft iebt beidoifen
1T. muB mon entweosr geheu ooer lau.
len; lper liia ifebt 1T perloren. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-12
CRISP TIRGINId NEWS NOTES.

The fire in the Algoma coal mine, on the
Elkhorn, was extingushed with but little
damage and no loss Of life.
Mr.. S. Wexford Corbin. Of King George
county, Va, has been indorsed for as
sistant secretary Of agriculture under the
Democratic national administration.
One would imagine the whole Of Stafford
went hare hunting Sunday by the number
OF rabbits brought TO Fredericksburg
Monday. The number was estimated at
1000
Mr.. T. Spicer Curlett, of Lancaster
county, is confined to his room in Bal
timore, suffering from the effects of a
fall he sustained in that city on Christ
mas day.
The board Of supervisors Of King
George county have contracted, at a
cost Of s.. 200, for the erection Of Il fire
proof steel vault in the clerks office for
the security Of the public records.
At Parkersburg f. Ward Clouston was
sentenced by Judge Boreman TO TWO years
imprisonment in the pententiary. Clous-
ton was found guilty by jury Of issuing
false witness certificates when deputy cir
cult clerk.
The mayor Of Lynchburg has instructed
the police 10 notify the president Of the
street railway company, which proposed
some months ago TO run street car line
up Ninth street. that the poles erected for
that purpose must be removed within ten
days.
The Potomac Is now frozen harder than
it has been for many years past and II
looks like navigation would soon be en-
trely closed. The river presents
dreary appearance, being covered with
blocks of broken ice which are piled two
or three feet high on the edge OF the flats.
Thomas y. Williams, counsel for Mrs.
Nora A. Cameron. who was committed TO
iail in Lynchburg on Monday in default OF
81 900 bail, for assaulting her brother,
MAYNARD ID. Tucker. with a Ratchet, made
application before the mayor for her re-
lease on bail bond OF $3.50 Tuesday.
which was granted.
At Bristol some time in July Of last
year Miss Nettie NJ. Windle, of Roanoke,
Va. was married 10 G.. A. Bowman, OF
Lynchburg The marriage was kept a
secret until the week of the recent holi-
DAYS. when the happy couple began
housekeeping in Roanoke Mrs Bowman
has been boarding at Pulaski with the
exception of a week spent with her sister
Miss Anna Windle, at Roanoke, since
October.
Professor Hicks has made the following
demonstrations for January: From LIST
10 9Th. snow and sleet; bitter cold wave
from 9Th TO 9th; on and about these dates
the temperature will rise and storms re-
turn followed by great cold: il will be
warmer about the 18th: from 14th to nth.
hard weather; very cold wave will
appear South and East. with rise in tenn
perature on the 10Th; from oath to 9th.
look for return OF rain and snow; very
heavy weather until the 3lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-CottOn quiet and
steady; middiing uplands, 9A; Orleans, 10;
sales. l15 bales; total net receipts at all
norris. IL 607 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
3774 bales: Continent, 5,3i6 bales; stock
1,OG3. 633 bales.
Flour more active and hriner; prices I'M
changed. Southern -four steady, quiet ana
unchanged. -. A..
Wheat dull at 1920 higher. with the
options; advance checking business; No. :
red. SlMSlHc store and elevator S4aSZhc.
oacat. options active, excited, strong ana
1S.02c. higher; January, SOlSc; May, ef'2c''
July. S53sc. ~. -.
corn fairly active and higher with options
firm. No. >. 501s05iSsc elevator, DISC 9z1sc'
aHoat; ungradcd, mixed, f94491sc; options
fairly active and firm at sale. up; January
JlAc. May, 05c' ID. o,.,oos
dpll and firner: January, 3Sc; May. 394c';
Snot nrices: No. g. SIC. white, 4il20flAe.;
mixed Western, 37lzq3912c; white do, 40
46Hc. 90 ,o,,,s
HIGHER closed steady at 5@l5c. up; Janu-
ory. Sl5.s0@l5.s5; February, Sl5Wu loo
Nav. s15.45; July and September slo'4o'
spot Rio steady; No. T. 1870.
sugar opiet. refined quiet and STEADY.
NToiasses- Foreign nominal; New orleans
in fair demand and steady
Rye fairly active and STEADY
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Cation seed oil In moderate uemann anu
Arm; crude iic.
Rosln quiet and steady. .o,,>s...
,rnrnentine scarce aud firmer at 32tfdSSc
we'd ia moderate demand and hrrn
pork quiet sud weak pess> AAsaVbLth'oi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE wheat market
started where il closed on the late bulletin
Yesterday. 79lkc., with no offerings, and Ben
nett and Swartz brokers trying to buy. The
short hustled the price up 10 79i5c. The
crowd took il and put the price up to 1880.
Partridge and others sold heavily 10 check
the advance. The price went back TO 1885,
but quickly rallied to Soc, The buying here
was redoubled, and the price went 10 S09sc
and back so S0lsc. on some private dispatches
from Liverpool ID. higher The bull feel
ing returned a third time and the price
went TO S0Tsc, with a reaction To S0lsc
Later messages confirmed the bulletins and
about midday the May price touched Sic.
with market active and strong az soc. an
hour before. Large sales Of lOwgrade cash
wheat 4c. over Mondays prices were re-
ported by elevator points, and this encour-
aged the bulls. The market broadened and
strengthened. and I'm the late buying
May rose quickly from S0lsc. to size, the
high point, with a close at size
Corn attracted a fair amount Of atten-
ton. and though the market was not what
might be called active at any time. the trade
as a whole being slow, the market opened
at yesterdays closing prices. Offerings at
the start were light Though initial trades
were at yesterdays final figures the mar
kct soon afterwards gradually advanced
9sc., but ar az. Tor May the sellers were
more numerous. and prices weht back &c,
advanced AM%c, and closed with Ss4Ac.
gain.
oats attracted more interest than On yes
terday. Opened With a good demand at a
fractional advance over yesterdays close,
and sold up afterwards 1s6Ac reacted,
losing the bull advance by &C., and closed
with save. gain.
Provisions closed about 10c. over bottom
prices for the day.
There was a decline from yesterday Of 25c.
in pork 15c. in lard and but 2lac. in ribs.
Cash Quotations-Sa at about former
quotations, though holders are asking 100
15c. more on standard grades; No. spring
wheat. 75l2c.; No. , corn, 42isc.; No.
oats. SIC; Nc. white, 3Gc.: pork. SIZE;
lard, 5000; short rib sides. $9.35n9.4O; dry
sailed shoulders. S9.62H@9.75; short clear
sides $lO15J10.25; whisky, S1.3j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-12
MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Jan 1.-THE
Guardians commercial article says: The
demand is generally feeble. though there is
good inquiry in some directions. Little Of
the inquiry is practicable, however Sales
Of Importance are rare. Sellers are firm.
There is a fir demand for bleached iaco-
nets, mulls and blel Dhootics for Bonn
bay. and f-r muls, stripes AMI bleach d
fancy goods for Calcutta. Occasionally the
offers are slightly improved though mani
facturers rarely obtain prices sufficient 10
cover the cost OF production. Displtches
received here from Hong Kong report y2in
and cloth delrer. Generally speaking
better feeling prevails in regard 10 CHINA
apof japan, but at something below current
quotations The demand for printing cloths
is slow, but there is little pressure to sell
The production is much curtailed. American
yarns for home use are firm. a limited
BUSH css confined to prompt delivery IS done.