davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
Advertisements unass .i.la he@4 thres times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13
UTAH
COLORADO.
WASHINGTON.

; Smith &sOn............O-o sixteenth St. Dsnv.s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

WANTED RUsTLkR. ON COMMISSION.
W Address A. H., Independent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

I-OR REN -HEhBEfir H IUED A CO.
i ground floor aoutans bank building have
the largest list Of houses AMI stores ia the city
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

SfTf'THTIoS WHSfFD - 4 IOUNG Wo-
= man 10 do escond WORK or a. kind Of liRht
housewors more for = good home tiAn wages.
Address A. ". A this ofhce
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

Tor RENT ON JAN. ], 1s9L TIE LLOYD
L house will be Conducted under new man
AgemenG rooms from o. 20 So Der month; tho
house 10 heated By steam electric Git and bath
free. Apply a. premises ila Clarke street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-13

NNH - ~ ma Na AaH I
~-~-~-~---~-~---~-~-----~-~
Lon SAL III tHEhl D.. ME a co.
Il gronnd floor Montans baak Luilding have
value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

DESERVED HIS PARDON.
A. N. Mckeon Severely Pu nished for
a Light 0ffense.

A. NJ. McKeon, q young man who was
pardoned by the vote of the Senate
yesterday, was born under most
unlucky star and IL any-
one ever deserved reimbursement for i'm
prisonment no one could contest his right
to the money.
According to the strange story
told by the Governor this morn
Ing, McKeon was found guilty
OF having committed the terrible
crime OF breaking pane of glass in New
port. The act was done with malice
aforethought and McKern was fined s3
The young man was without money and
without friends, and he was taken 10 the
Newport County jail. There, however
there is no provision for working
out such fine and McKeon was placed
In the cell that he has occupied for more
than six months. When the matter was
brought to the attention OF Governor
Brown he gladly consented to rec
ommend pardon and the
young man who has received a heavy
punishment for n comparatively slight
onense, regsined his liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
Fact and Fiction.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:

To The EDITOR or THE NEWS:
SRA communication appeared in The
Bulletin last Tuesday afternoon from
the pen of its Warren correspondent,
purportiDg to give correct ac-
count of an accident that befelI
my carriage. If that communica-
tion, however, is a sample of the re-
liability OF the "news" from other cor
respondents Of the Journal and Bulletin,
then the great Rhode Island paper
Is independent, not only in politics but
III the way ii deals with facts. Thinking
to correct the silly errors OF the aforesaid
correspondent i sent 10 The Bulletin the
following communication:
"To The EDITOR OF THE BULLETIN:
'.rhe Warren correspond dent who writes about the
unfortunate accident TO my carriage Water
street yesterday is facetious at the expense Of
ruthfniness; Had he desired correct
version of the affair he could have
vehicle. Like too many CORES spo ndents however.
he prefers to pose as a cheap w.t. rather thaa as
writer Of news. OWNER OF TFAM.r
Now, Mr.. Editor, why did the Bulletin
refuse to insert this communication?
Did it fear TO discredit its correspondent
before the eyes of its readers? So infer.
But what are we to think of that species
OF journalism which permits its writers
TO say what they please without regard to
truth, and then plays the towards part
when summoned to rebuke the duplicity
of these writer's.
For ourselves, we shau think less than
ever OF the Journal and Bulletin i'm gene
Fn and the Warren quill driver in partic-
ular. Rrx
Darlington, r.. l., April 2e, 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE
State House Reconstruction-The Tseus
Bill vsto--Finance Reports


BosroS, April 2s.-Colonel Fred d.
Grant was at the. state house and was
given receptions in house and senate. He
made brief speech In each house, in
which he mentioned the fact that it was
his fathers birthday.
The house voted to take the vote on the
state house bill at 8 p. m, Monday.
The statute creating the state house
construction commission provides that mo
commissioners appointed under this act
shall be directly or indirectly In any way
interested in any contract made under
this act, under penalty of removal from
Office by the governor and council" In
view OF this provision 1t Is held by some
that Mr. Clark. the newly appointed
member OF the mmission, CO mot legally
serve thereon, inasmuch as he Ii q stock
holder and director in the Smith Carlton
Iron company which has furnished the
iron castings for the new extension Of the
state house.
The committee on taxation reported
recommending reference to the next gen
eral court on the bill to repeal the law
exempting from taxation notes secured
by mortgages on real estate.
The committee on finance reported in
favor OF the bill to provide for the regis
tration Of physicians and surgeons. Also,
In new draft, a bill providing for an in
gestigation of the methods used by street
railway companies for the safety Of pas
sengers on open cars.
The bill relative to the paying IN of the
capital stock Of aqueduct and water com.
panies was passed to be engrossed.
In the senate the bill to establish a
board of police for the city Of Fall River
was passed to be engrossed without oppo-
sition.
Mr.. Smith thought the governor had
committed mistake In vetoing the bill to
permit the sale of artiflcially reared trout
reared in the commonwealth during the
months of February and March. The bill
was debated at length, and finally by a
yea and nay vote Of 10 to 10 the senate re-
fused to pass the bill over the veto.
BY rising vote of ii TO Q the bill re-
quiring notice of application for liquor
licenses to state the owner of the premises
On which the licenses are to be exercised
was rejected
The resolve providing for an investi-
CATION whether railroad corporations
shall be required to provide mileage
tickets to be accepted for passage an
fare upon all railroads in the com mon
wealth was passed to be engrossed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Ciety father the opera and Mr.. James
Gilbert OF Boston is staging and super
vising the production.
There are eleven principals in he cast
and chorus OF some forty students. The
story, which has already been told in THE
NEWS, IL Of sufficient continuity to hang
on . plenty of bright dialogue and
lots OF music OF every character. A
reading Of the libretto gives
the idea that IL is particularly
strong in good chorus work, which is a
wise thing, inasmuch as good chorus is
the forte OF every well regulated college.
There Is also fine opportunity offered for
excellent comedy work written to
mt the abilities of the several capable
amateur comedians which Brown is for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

AUGUSTA, Me-, April 2s.-Tvo througi
trains ON the Maine Central have bee,
cancelled and seven switching engine
have been laid off. A large number o
employees in the train and mechanical de
psrtments have been laid of pending
revival of business, although no furthel
reductions in wages have been made. Ad
ditional and sweeping economies of .
lesser nature also 40 into effect in all de.
partments of the company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
ONLY ONE.
All Brown Allowed Dartmouth Ball
Players.

it looked yesterday as IL Brown would
again shut out Dartmouth, but an un-
fortunate combination OF an error in the
eighth inning, hit and a wild pitch
did the business and Dartmouth
scored one run. The 16-year-
old Dartmouth pitcher proved more puz-
cling than Dinsmore on Wednesday. Ten
hits were made by Brown. Russell,
the freshman pitcher, twirled for
Brown and showed good speed
and barring his one wild pitch, fair con-
troll at critical points. More than once
with man on second and third, the next
three were put out in order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
And THIS In Michigan!

IRoy MOUNTAIN. Mich, April 2s-Four
hundred men. chiefly Italians, paraded
the streets behind red flag yesterday
demanding bread. The miners unani-
mously voted to favor resolution order
ing its poor commissioners to leave the
city in two hours Fully 1000 men in this
city are idle and 800 hundred families are
starving and desperate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

tunste enough to possess just now. AS
indicated by the title the era is in
colonial days aud fine opportun-
1ty n thus afforded for pretty cos
tunes. Three sets OF elaborate and
handsome scenery are being prepared
under the personal direction OF Mr.. Will
liam =. Doolen, the stage manager of the
Providence, and that guarantees their ef-
fectiveness. Mr.. Robert Bonner will ci-
rect an enlarged orchestra and i'm every
detail the opera will be put on layishly
and with complete appointments.
Ihf sale OF seats begins Tuesday and
the hrst performance will be Thursday
night with . matinee on Friday as the
Yale baseball game IL FOR Saturday after
noon. The opera VII be repeated Friday
and Saturday nights.
BY the way why wouldn't n be n
revenue earniag plan TO produce the
opera Thursday afternoon at matinee
prices, sort OF final dress rehersal that
ought - be llnenssly iptsrestiDg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
BROWN.

Earned runs-Brown 2. Two-base hits
stsre, Cook. Sacrifice hit-Tcnney. Stolen
bases Donovan q steere T. Bustard, Lowney
:. Millard 3, Cook, Dirsmore Smalley Nc
Cormack 2. First base on balls-of Russell
Mccormack, Hun 2, Abbott; OF Taber-Tenney,
Lowney 2. First base on errors-Brown s:
Dartmouth l. Struck out-By Russell 6i by
Tsber ,; Passed baii-Abbott Wild pitches Rus
steere, Bustard, Milfard; by Russeli-smaliey.
Time iii. ssm. Umpires-Mr. Weeks and Mr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

NEW BEDFORD. Mass April 2s.-Th,
Oneko woolen mills of Hais city, which
have been running short time since last
August, ars to run full time beginnins
Monday morning. A slight reduction OF
wages will be enforced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
KILLED BY TRAIN.

James Nelligan of Burrillville was run
over on the New York d New England
road at an early hour this
morning and had both legs cut of just
above the knee. He was brought to the
Rhode Island Hospital where he died at
IL o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
Old summer Resort Burned.

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, April 18Th,
Mountain House at BloominGdale, th,
second oldest summer resort in the Adiron
dacks. was destroyed By fire yesterday
The loss Is so. 000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Fie PUDDING One half pound OF bread
crumbs, one half pound OF sugar, one
three hours. To he eaten with lemon
sauce. 9iEs. GEORGE TyLER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

NFw HAvss. April 2s.--Hsrvard won
the inter collegiate debate over coming
Yale's debsters by . small majority, nc.
ssksipS ts ~ esslskalLse - tyog~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Is your messenger boy a long time coming wifi
the message? Forgive him-he is playing Flip on
the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
I PRISCILLA
A Brown Made Maid of
Brown.

The last OF the week will see at the
Providence Opera House, the annual gala
festivity OF Brown University Opera.
This years production promises TO exceed
anything that the Brown students have
yet done, and while a good part OF the
patronage comes from an interest in the
students themselves the fact that the
opera is promised 10 be OF a high order OF
stage merit will do much TO make the en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

gagement more than ordinarily popular
and swell the Golfers OF the desirable funo
for which the work is done.
PRISCILLA produced under the manage
ment of M. j. w. Lewis, is the Joint work
OF number of talented young men. The
music is by +. l.. &. Keating. and Il. w.
Corliss; libretto is prepared under the
direction of Stephen s. Colvin, and Eli
Whitney Blake, Jr., and written by
Messrs. A. f. Thomas, s. s. Colvin,
II. Anthony Dyer, III. w. Sackett, T.. w.
Blake, Jr. The Hammer and Tongs So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28
LOW SHOES.

In w M
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE
CITY.
-@L 300 pairs Misses Kid Oxford
AOI. Ties, spring heel, sizes IL to Y;
Bedford Shoe Co. price $l.00.
< Ladies' Black, Tan and Red OK
OOCs fords in all sizes; Bedford Shoe
Co. price sl.00.
Ladies' c. s. Patent Tip Oxford
i. 10 Ties, hand sewed Bedford Shoe
Co. price s1.5O
Ladies' Cloth-top Oxford Ties,
OOC. also Ladies' Dongola Bluche
Oxford Ties, sizes 2ls to 8; Bed
ford Shoe Co. price $3.50.
Ladies' Dark Brown Russia
i .lO Calf Oxford Ties, Sizes 2lk 20 q I;
Bedford Shoe Co. price $l.75.
Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords,
l.Z{ leather trimmed; Bedford Shoe
Co. price s..
Ladies' Black Morocco Calf Ok
l,ZO ford Ties, and ID wide; Bed
ford Shoe Co. price s1.75.
I.I3 Z? ':is :ss ssf sse: Ssas.: s's: :ss
handsome shoe: Bedford Shoe
Co. price s1.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

| a.ne IN ooH. omPres-mr. weeks and Mr..
Providence, IA; Pswfucket, 6.
Pawtucket realized that there is diff
ference between Eastern League
and New England League players
yesterday when the Providence Grays
had picnic with the Pawtucket ball
tossers. Wise made q home run and
reused the crowd little, but defeat was
foregone conclusion from the first. Provi-
dence ran around the bases IA times while
Pawtucket sprinted only 9. Six was
good many, however, everything consid-
cred.
s::;sss:s.:::::::::: s:s;ss::: Hill
Wise. stolen bases Providence 8. Pswtectet % an a.
stTicier. First base on balis1Providens pswa a
Hits.-.Providence Il, Pawtucket II. Struck out
BY Miller l.. Hit by pitched ball-By Miller 2,
By Robinson 1. T.me-2 hours. Umpire-yJames
Games Today.
Games today: Boston at Philadelphia,
at Washington, Pittsburg at Cincin-
cago at Louisville, Wesleyan vs.. Am
herst "Aggies" at Middletown, Conn;
Harvard holy cross at Worcester,
Tufts at Amherst, Brown-Lehigh at
Providence, University OF Pennsylvania
Yale at New Haven, Boston University
Bowdoin at Boston, Princeton Lafayette |,
at Easton, Georgetown University of ,Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville, Dartmouth at
Andover, Observation-Disclosures at Provi-
dence.
Cleveland will play at st. Louis and
Chicago At Louisville tomorrow.
Notes.
Springfield walked on Worcester at
Springfield yesterday. Score 13 to 5.
Mike Kelly took slide yesterday and
over 6OOO spectators saw a great game
between Mixes aggregation and the
champion Bostons In Allentown, Pa.
1t took 10 innings to decide whether
owned the earth or not.
and they came very near it. The |
score was agin 'em 8 to 4. King |
Kelly has great team and be will make a
stir in baseball circles this summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-28

Moods Pills are the best after.dinncr pills
sssvt psssuen. ews headache. sse. psr bsa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, sept. ~ lH'f
Offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change by MeSsrs. W. Ben Palmer ana
Carr n Dickinson were extremely llght;
highest price for sun-cured. 500, and for
hurley. sl5.
Private sales reported to the Secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day :
Wrappers, 30 hogsheads; filters, \. lear
darl0, Is; Tugs CdarD. IL. Total, 10
hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Inspoc tiOns Bright ~ hogsheads. dark,
144 hogsheads and 3 tierces. Relnspec-
tons Bright. 81 hogsheads, dark, hogs
heads.
Myers. Crenshaws. Planters Alla-
ghany, ShOCkoe and Seabrook's tobacco
Warehouses report to-day Receipts, -
packages: deliveries. 81 packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond, Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. Sl23l 10; plug
tobaccos. S335l.O9 Total S4.5S2. 10
\ fair sale OF loose tObaccos at Shell
burne's warehouse to-day, and II tO-mor-
row is fair there viii be a big break.
\ good sale Of bright loose tobaccos
AT the "Stoucwall' to-day; highest price,
$50 Another big break for tomorrow,
amounting to about fifty CjOD hogsheads.
\ fine sale at the Southern ware
house to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: 4. Kahn New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
The Forbidden Fruit.

Many are the attempts TO identlty the
forbidden fruit. Some say ~ vas tne Hs'
others the grape, others again TIE pore
oranate: but The most ARABIAN Night
In" description paints 1t as an ear OF
uhcat which loked like ruby ana vas
as big as an ostrich egg. az grew on
!, tree whose trunk was Ike gold It's
branches like silver and its leaves eia-
erald. -. ,ito, oho,,,
. O'clock OF the afternoon OF Friday, the
ioth OF May, having resided In Eden
seven years two months two weeks ana
three DAYS. Adam was banlshed 10
Cnvlon and Eve 10 Mecca. and they re
NAMED apart for 2o years. Adam, &c,
cording to some accounts, spent mar
his time weeping. with his face TO the
earth; others, less charitable aver that
his solitude was cheered by Lihth, VINO
resumed her former relations with nm.
When he repented and reJoined Eve. ne
begged that something might be given
him from the happy garden or innocence
which he had forfeited, and To- In answer
10 his prayer. three mighty archangles
were sent to him-Mlchael bringing soiu;
Gabriel Frankincense. and Raphaei
myrrh-mystic gifts. in after years as
ISOLATED with the offering OF the Maei'
whom early Christian tradition idenu-
fled with Enoch Melchisedek, ana Enas'
ALL the Year Round.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28

ders on the market from spectators. who
were anxious TO market all the sugar they
could before The new tariff went .ato
e1ect, anu IN consequence OF which stocks
oil raw sugar In Cuba and other producing
sections were all taken out OF The ware
hoAses and shipped 10 this country. While
usually at this season OF the year there
Is always a supply on hand at those places
sufficient 10 last until the arrival OF the
new crop. The New Orleans crop this
year promises TO be the largest ever
known, and they will begin refining there
about the 10Th OF October. and I'm add
ton TO the new crop. they have there
about 10000 barrels OF the old crop left
IL Is understood that the Sugar Trust
VIII reopen It's New-Orleans rehNery carly
in October
1t Is the opinion of sugar men that the
shutting down OF the refneries here will
not tend TO advance prices any. and one
dealer prominent in the trade, said he
looked for stnl lower values as New
Orleans would supply the West, North
west and Southwest. and n good portion
~ the Middle states. by reason Of much
cheaper freight rates up the Mississippi
river the freight by that route being
about p cents per barrel, while the route
TO those sections by rail from the renner-
ies in New York. Philadelphia and Boston
"a 90 cents per barrel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE-wHUL

COUNTRY PRODucE-WHO LhsAhh'
RUTHERFORD butter is scarce ana
in active demand. The market Is SLOW oNs
as 20 other grades. The following prl,ss
'Iairy. Isa2Oc.: choice family packedl,
Isa52c. choice store (packed), lfqlsc.
medium store tpacked). liqlBc. ,,r
EGGS-rte receipts OF eggs are iarEeI
and the market somewhat dun. Inc
present prices are: In crates, near py
and fresh, l0dl7c., IN crates. fr ash ano
clean. ijc.; In barrels and boxes ureshl'
l5c
POULTRY The receipts OF poultry
are larger. but owing to the cool weather
the market is dull. II is quoted as FOL
lows: Chickens uarge), u91ac.; smail.
hens GlveJ per pound, 7qsc.; geese tivel,
per head, 4oaS'c; roosters loip per
pound. Iq5c.
MEHTs- Higher prices are preyyali!nggy'
as follows: Calves, per, pound gross,
4qGc: sheep. per pound, 2q3c.; lambs
good. per pound. 3Hg5c.; beef (cOwsl.
per pound, 2a3c.; helfers, per pound,
3q5I5c.; steers. per pound, 1hgg5c' dress
iG4Isc. large, well-smoked, per pound,
l20l3c.; sides tcured), per pound SgIoc''
sh0p4fIs sm9kf E per Pouaa Obtained sSf
ins AT .s2.V0G2D per barrel. ,,>
DRIED FRuIT-Apples qancy sllced}'
per pOuHl, iAD'ss Ihhi NFltbt INA BVb'at'
3d3Sc.; peaches (peeled), per pound.
9dlOt.; cherries (pitted), per pound. 90
zoe
30; orchard grass per bqsbel, o$l,eo9
I.75; herds grass. per bushel i2q4Sc. {;
miilet Germany, per bushel SIC. qsl 90;
buckwheat seed. per obushel. 'Oasoc.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint. per
pound, 4hQihc.; dry grubby. per pound.
!l,483c. Try sailed. per pound, 3d3tc.
WO0I1Tub-washe free from burs)
9Oc.: unwashed 15c.; merino (unwashed)
lac bury wool, 3qsc. per pound less:
MISCELLANEOUS Beans (whitel No.
|. per bushel. sl0Ql.60 No. 2, 81 20p
i.3j; colored beans. sl,o0gl.2o; black
eyed peas, per bushel. 65as5c; ginseng,
per pound, S22j: feathers dive geese.
per pound, 35c.: feathers (mixed). per
pound, 25q30c sumac. per 100 pounds
Doc walnuts. per bushel 4oQ45c. bees
wax, per pound, &c; peanuts, per pound.
2ha3c hoop poles. s6.ooQGoo; -four
barrel heads and slaves 0machine). $500
m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
TILE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Cotton quiet;
midding gulf, G9. middling. o. Futures Futures
Gl3. November. els; December, ga;
January, $50: February, $50; March,
G.42; April. Gas; May. 6.54; June. $50;
gross receipts, 3,l'N bales exports to
Continent. 1850 bales; forwarded. l,G23
bales; sales. 5J5 bales; spinners, 100
bales: stock, 81. 80 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 9.OG5 bales;
EXPORTS TO Great Britain. sl32 bales;
Continent. 41Ol bales; stock, 3oi,pJs
bales. A.. ,,
Total so far this week-Net receipts,
100 OS2 bales: exports To Great Brltalni
"a. 800 bales; France. 49, O5 bales Con-
tinent. 1918 bales.
Total since September 1st--Net receipts
400 nj hales. exports to Great Britain.
Ss.376 bales; France. 1885 bales; Cont
nent, "a 525 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept: 2I.Cot,on lu-
Der, SID; October. b70: November. 5.sI;
December, o.94; January. oo0; FeDr"ary'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-28
.,Y,xxnIss fOs RUT DOWN.
WANT Of sum client supp y OF IVA" 'u""'
Cause.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept H.-The FRANK
,,n Knight and spreckles' sugar reiiher-
,es I'm this city operated by 'he o"S','
Tr1,st will shut down next week IN au-
49, tn these. IL is said that the McC ahah
Tednfry which Is sbi not aS GSnu0sa member Sy
IL alter firm said to-day. IN an
swer 70 question, by f ,5ey could ID not not
ASSoS4..soN s,,ear than they arc selling Mt
present they certainly Would 1"n be be t 9Sg Te
70 ciose. ~, tb,o,o some 1900 men out Of
srnpl tsS az the Franklin and knight
employ about l.sco the spreckies IennherY
ab5ut gU and the McCahan refinery
aiout co A prominent sugar broker
sad that IL the rehners had not eohcluded
10 shut down next week. II would not be
long before they would be coInpehcd 10
close for want OF sufficient supply OF
raw sugar, az the present crop is now
about EXHAUSTED. and the new crop does
20, come IN before ne irst OF ne ;, yer ,sc
tnofmous productions during June, July
Nd August, when there were large or