davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
OETEcE OF Tax ASSESSOR, !
II rnNIT INN pAplcu 4

The attention Of the tax payers
of Vermilion Parish istherehy called
to section l3 of Acts, of;i89O. which
is % follows:
"section 13. Be lit furtharsen-
acted, ETC., that it shall be the duty
Of each tax payer, parish Of Orleans
excepted. to fill cut a list Of his
property in accordance with the
form provided 10 section l6 of this
act, and he shall make oath thereto
before the tax assessor, or any Off
Ger authorized by law TO administer
oaths, and return the same TO the
assessor before The lst day OF May
OF each and every year."
The assessors Office has been
opened in the court house since Jan.
lst.. and will be open to receive the
blanks until May lst. The tax
payers are earnestly requested to
make their returns before said date.
Don'tsend. Come in person.
F. f. YOU'VE,
Assessor.
Per J.eR. T.EGUENEc,
Deputy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
Constable Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-2nd Justice
Court-Parish.of Vermilion.
No. .2s26.

Cornelius Lee VS.. Pierre Desorneaux.
BY virtue of q write f iieri facias isssfel
nyumbered and entitlea anti and II To- ms
directed to seize and sell the property o.
the above defendant. q have seized and
will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1894.
between the henrs of11 a., I'M. and 4 p. m.
at the. front Of Conerly's store IN the 2na
ward, prooeeki to sell at public auction 70
the last and highest bidder. for cash and
benefit OF appraisement to satisfy sam
writ, the following described property
to wit:
South quarter of the East Of North
East fractional quarter of Sec. 3T0wnsh1p
IS South of Range 4 East containing
19af-100 acres more or less.
.AyUREW MOSS Constable,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

1t is to be hoped that q number
of papers published in this State will
not jump the Democratic party until
the Senate has acted on the sugar
clause OF the Wilson bill. They
.Aaaaulh possess their souls in patience
and OF the same time keep their
linen o~n,lbecause ii isauite probable
that g revenue duty will be placed
on ssgar. III would not be dieni-
ffcdtSortthem 10 leap out Of the paly
viii, the agiiiiy OF o spring frog and
in q great state OF excitement and
DISAGREEMENT, only to realize subse-
-quently that there was no occasion
for their haste, and then be cosn-
PEELED to- jump ask again.-N. %.
States.
We think also that there are some
democrats who will become mug.
wampish If the above should be
carried ont.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

1T IL known among the publishers
that The Southern Magazine has
larger news stand sales in New
York than in New Orleans, larger
in Boston than in Louisville, and the
knowledge would seem to denand~a
more vigorous interest at home in
this its greatest of ell publications.
It is known that the success of the
excellent monthly has been great.
even 10 the South. but it is tho con-
parison that Southerners should
feel.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
Per J.tR. T~.EGUENEc,
Deputy.

There is one more chance for
sugar, and it is a slim one at best.
Certain senator's have intimated
their intention to stand by US in
the senate; but we must act 90 they
can do 30. We hardly think in
view of their recent experience the
sugar people will make any effort TO
restore tho bounty; but there is
danger that they will make another
mistake, andagainst it we want to
warm them. And that is that they
will either not. agree upon what duty
they will try TO get, or that they
will ask for a duty SO high that it
will be refused. If they ask for q
tWo-cent duty, tor even Que and a
half and accompany it with the dec
laration that ii will take this to eli.
able the planter to live, they will
get nothing. Congress is not gong
10 give aay.such duty. A cent, or
a cent aud O quarter at the very
farthest, is all thstscan be hoped for.
And if any rash declarations are
made in regard to aihe amount Of
duty which is absolutely necessary,
there is danger of cor gress saying
to itself, I'VE cannot give these
people what they say is absolutely
essential TO the protection Of sugar;
why should VIC give them anything
at all, and thus tax The people at
large without beneiteing ihem?'
Herein lies The dagger. We warn
the Representatives OF The sugar in.
terest against it, as we warned them
against their other mistake. Will
they heed the wafling?-N. 20.
Daily .Press.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

On last Tuesday the deadlock in
the Mississippi Legislature was
broken by the election of Hon. A,
J. McLaurin to the United States
senate. In his speech accepting
the nomination, Mr.. McLaArin indi
Gated that his policy wodId be to
support president Cleveland's ed.
ministration. The new Senator
elect 10 a,wellsknDwn Mississippian
and is~saidsto beaibrilliant and dis.
tinguiahed statesman.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

La the coming fight for the cleo.
ton OF q United States senator all
sectional lines in the state should
be eobliteRated. 1T 10 the sheerest
folly 10 urge geographical reasons
in support Of any mans candidacy
Neither North Louisiana nor South
Louisiana has any special claims
upon this position, and any caudi-
date who may be foolish enough to
attempt 20 inject o sectional issue
into tie politics Of this state, should
be promptly and enphatically done
away with. We do not want a man
in this high position to represent
any particular section Of the State;
the demand il for oae, broad. enough
to represent the entire State. Let
the merits Of the respective can
didates be the determining factor ia
their selcction.-Baton Rouge Advo-
cate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

IT parents must send their Sons to
0 pest house TO be educated as the
Louisiana State University is said
to be,swe are intfaver Of the Police
Jury OF every parish in the State
levying q tax,to erect atligil school
'where boys and girls can graduate
nndertthe eye OF their parents who
will be nearby when sickness o 9
ours. One fourth Of theseiforeign
graduates are only graduates in
cigarette smoking, poker players,
whizkey drinkers and base ball
players. Wefhad, one of these kind
incur Office last week and he done
us apsbrownh-St. Mary Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

A large hawk few into the yard
of Mrs. Nv. FL. Randolph, of Bayou
tCocordia, Rapides parish, and caught
one of her chickens. The lady
graeped The hawk by the neck and
in turn it seized her arm with its
talons burying them so deep in the
flesh that all effort to diseagage the
vicious'bird were futile until its leg
was severed from its body with a
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

We have learned of a movement
MAT is now being agitated by mem.
bers of the order, to bring together
In general convocation. every six
months, the membership of the sew
eral local lodges Knights OF Honor.
of adjoining towns for purposes OF
sociability and Improvement. We
consider the suggestion a good one
and believe that both the order and
ito members would be directly bene.
fitted by regular conferences of this
kind as the natural consequence oil
the travel and interchange ,of ideas
that would be eccasioned by this
mears. Also closer friendly and
business relations would he estab-
lished between members residing in
neighboring towns, the results oil
which would prove q mutual advan-
tage. The Advertiser wishes success
to the Observation-Disclosures Ad-
vertiser.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

The New York cotton exchange
consists OF 454 men. It 10 limited
to this number. Each man pays
$4,000 imitation fee. Nobody il
allowed to-scll cotton or handle 1t
in New York except those licensed
by these men. They bought and
sold last year 40, Oo0,0 900 bales,
nearly fopr times as much as was
raised 10 the world. They get 10
cents per'bale for buying and selling
each bale, or "a, O00, 600 last year.
ln addition TO this they get from
$5O,0O0,000 to $lOO,00o0.O00 Of
forfeited margins from those who
deal In futures. This is the biggest
gambling concern in the world.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

.Wm. Rochel, d former Louisiana
tpaanter near Pattersonsalso o SUR
vivor Of the Last 9sla0d storm. well
known in St. Mary .parish. died at
Gibson Monday last, aged "a years.
Judge Rochel, ofiPatterson, 10 his
brother; and helhas two sons living
nearsGibson
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

Thesgreatest change noticed in
literary. matters the past year, is the
temerity with which the publishers
of The Southern Magazine have
pashed into The field q monthly oil
great excellence, until. now one can
get this Magazine at all newsstands
In the United States ,whcrethe. Gen.
fury 10 sold. Andsit 10 bought, too;
and SO will it growsin popularity, to
the South's great. reward, 90 sure as
it's standard is maintained, which
seems assured as every issue marks q
literary and artistic Improvement.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

Oil taken from the fore-le legs OF
AN alligator will freeze where ice
stnelts. Oil from fat just beneath
the turtles upper shell is recon !.
amended for HleumatiaTn, while the
soil tried outffrom the~antraiis of ee,
is saidttoshe good for deafness.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
The terrible ravages of death aud

The terrible ravages of death and
awful uncertainty of human life are
strikingly illustrated in the recent
Affections whichsina few days nearly
wiped out q family of eight, residing
at Dorrancetown, Luzerne county,
Pa, Louis sGarland, a miner, met
with an accident which crippled him
for life, January 9Th. Two days
after his wife died. On the fifth
day after the accident an infant child
died. The,youngest son was next
killed in q mine. The day following
q daughter, aged IL, died of typhoid
fever, and another aged IT. was a
of the same disease Wednes-
last. The two remaining daugh-
ters are dying with the fever.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

The pleasant duty of entertaining
sthe Louisiana Press Association
nshis year falls upor, the citizens of
Crowley. and as the meeting will
probably be held the latter part of
April il 10 time that preparations
were begun.-Crowley Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

Congressman Blanchard monkey
ed arouad with the sugar planters,
and was geiag 10 do wonders for
the sugar interest. When a,vo.e was
taken he cast il for free sugar. AS
a candidate for II. s. Senator this
act should prevent his name from
even being mentioned.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

On Thursday there were forty
four prisoners in the parish Jail, oil
OF whom are colored, and the nuns
Der viii likely be increased by new
additions during the present court
TERM ST. Landry Clarion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
DR.. T~ichenor's
AN TISEPTIC

Has. no ennal FL, wo,na. -
.'afas,
nus BRUISES, scaids, spra,ns. and for
collie, cramps, iaax and bove, oo,n,
n,aint. also for co,;o 49,.
oo'Sfioot-eVs
ana astnta and 10 stock, and "a
refer q .to.o,,, ~. .h..l.
= 'A3' aAs ever
ased IT, ana specially to the,follow-
ing list,of ,yuasr friends and ne;,n-
s'S'ka-
Dors' Wnoss testimonials We ,hava
on file, and ere would be- pleased Il
nave yoa consult them IN fsgardtto
its merit,
Ahho,;,,o r,o
Da' 'sA''o -, foeS.
sHERRoLsE MEDICINE TO. Lr'D.:
7 car sav ,hat ~ T;ob;.a.,
,;aa.,;a 's'''.o' = Aas
Lssp''I y, .sle ueos pfsDaFa.ioa oi 10
sroan.ea o ';et .na,,a'su una once NJ
q household necess;sv ossou'ss
n RI as1r1c
r. soro,o.L. ,ha..,,,e
yanna f. o''e' 'l
Esas,e 49,
dis Io,Da'
M r VIII !.
W % ra.a
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

Born-Tuesday, Feb. 9Th to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Miller, Of the Lake
Side Review o boy. We congratulate
d esteemed contemporary on the adj
edition of another member to the
.populist ranks.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

The papers unite in saying that
the appointment of Mr.. Miller to
the Supreme bench is o good one.
No act Of the governor has given
more satisfaction -Lafayetee Ga
. Zette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
Constable Sale.
STATE OF IOUISIANA-PARIsH
OF NERMIIIoN-2nd JUSTICE
COURT-So. $40.

COURT-No. 40.
Meyer Mesteyer vs.. Pierre tDesorneang.
Bysyirtue Of d writ0f sia ekaciiaaiissuesl
by. the Hon. End Jastic6 gEasrt in tho
above numbered and entitled sait, and TIP
me directed to seize and sell the property
of the above defendant, .Iaaaye seized and
will on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1924,
between the hours of liza. m. and 1 .. %.
ward proceed to sell nj. public auction to
the last and highest bidder, for cash and
benefit of appraisemant TO satisfy said
writ, the following described property
to wit:
South quarter of the East of North
East fractional quarter 0g See. 3Towmship
Is South OF Range "a last containing
10 2l-100 acres more or. less.
ANDREW MOSS. Constable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

We.hear that J.Y. Gilmore will
in the near future move the Sugar
Bowl Office TO New Orleans. Mr.
tGilmore has contemplated this move
ffer some time.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

By the public prints we zee that
Mrs. Il. III. Therict has been ap-
pointed postmistress at Youngsville
rim Lafayette parish, vice D. Bonne.
maison, whose term we suppose, has
expired.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1894.

B. A. Oxnard, the Teche sugar
planter, was king OF the carnival at
New Orleans, and Miss Minnie
Stewart, queen.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17


In Abilene, Kansas, a Jury in d
suit for. damages brought blythe fam
of a negro who had been lynched
there assessed the same at Sc. This
leads the Picaynne to philosophize
thusly' on the matter:-'In the light
of the fact that Kansas is the state
in which the war for the freeing oil
the negroes was virtually started,
and in which John Brown the mar.
tyrsin the cause of the black man,
earned his apostolafe ard was sub
seQaently de,tied, it.does seem that
81 is a pitiful sum to assess as dam
ages against q Kansas communitg
that turned oct and lynched a Negro,
1n comparison the Louisiana yerdicts
are instructive. The Savannah
News, commenting on the incident
declares that 4'of oil the States 10
the Union abstract justice for the
blacks obtained most in Kansas.
Vet we have q kansas Jury return-
ing a 50 verdict for the lynching OF
a negro. Fred Douglas, not. lopg ase,
remarked that in the South a dead
niger is a joke" In Kansas, it
seems o dead niger is not even
funny; after they have hung him they
merely pay 81 for him and call it
square,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17

Geo. w. Cllilds, the wealthy and
benevolent Philadelphia editor and
the bestknown private citizen OF
America, died on Feb. Sd. Tue
Philadelphia Press says:
1.-THE life Of Geo Nv. Childs ia like
. ronaHce-a romance with many
lessons. Alone and almost PENN.
less, at the age of 10 years, he stood
at the bottom of the ladder and
looked mp. His youthful eye caught
something at the top and slowly,
Withairm grip and careful step, he
made the ascent that would have
seemed impossible to many another.
As he Wofked aud won he looked
for Others to share his~auccess, until
all veSsthesworid theDame of Geo.
W.. Childsis known 81 that of a
liberal philanthropist and an upright
busiaess man.
Mt. Childsvvas the best mar to
the printing fraternity that this
coantry ever produced. He was the
originator andsfeunder ofsthe Childs
Drezel home near Denver. Col, for
old and feeble printers. He will
live long in their memory.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
SATURDAY, FEB. ADJ,

1between theihours of II O'cIock q. M. and
4 o'clock p. M, the following described
property seized to s~atisfy.s3id writ to wit:
One Gaar Scott fifteen horse poMeE
traction engine.
Terms-Cash on the spet.
sSherifrs~Gg Office, Abbeviile. LA, Feb. 9th,
L. %. BROUssAiD.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-02-17
Sherifs Sale.
State Of Lo@fsiaaG-Parish az .TeymI-
ioD-17M Jg1ieias .Distrist Court
No. 605.
GAAR sGG1T.Nt CO.
FRANTZ sCHMITZ. ,EtaL.
KS.

BY virtue of a writ. OF Fisgi Faclas.
issued, by the Hon. A.tC. Allen, Judge OK
the aforesaid conrt,.in the matters OF the
above numbered aud entitled suif, au~
thorizing and commanding nae to seize
and sell faE, cash, fhe following described
property of defendant, III will proceed to
highest bidder, at tlserrassdenae4sf Joseph
Laurents ut LakeArtAur, arlAaisl parish,
on
The herald., 1894-10-05
THE TEMPLE CUP.

New York Captures tho First Game o Z
the Series.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-The first game OF
the Temple cup series was great exhi-
bitisn of scientific and fast ball-playing.
Rusie had terrific speed and thorough
control of the ball. aud the men back of
him kept their end up. Owing to the
stormy weather and O doubt of tho
series being played, only about 5000 OF
the expected crowd entered the doern.
The sgreement to play the series OF
games was made only few minutes
before the game was called. MoGraw
was the only one that held his temper
throughout the game, and even his was
not the best. Both teams showed in
tense feeling. A close decision in the
ninth inning by Emslie, which cut off
Baltimore's hope of pulling victory
out OF the fire, caused the crowd to get
after Emslie aa soon as the game was
over. The police, however, quickly dis.
persed the crowd.
Baltimore. re.................0 o o 0 0 o O IL
New York. o y o Cd
Batteries-Espe and Robinson; Ru-
sic and Farrell.
Base hits-Baltimore, z; New York,
IA.
Errors-Baltimore, l; New York, 2.
Earned runs-Baltimore. l.; New
York, 4.
The herald., 1894-10-05
TWO MEN WANTED.

Ono for Embo zziemsnt and Ono for
Beating HoteI.
A complaint was filed in the police
court yesterday charging Juie Bour-
goyne with embezzement. The injured
person is Marus Blanc, who alleges
that Bourgoyne got away with $500 en-.
trusted to him as clerk. The police
are after him.
Another complaint, of less serious
nature. was filed against Albert Rol-
land. This young man is wanted to an
swer to the allegations made bv T. Ola
we're OF the Hotel dc Europe, CONNER
cal and Los Angeles atreets, who says
that he sarreptitiouely removed his bag.
gage for the purpose OF deirauding the
mplainent.
The herald., 1894-10-05
PUT AT A FAIR FIGURE.
SETTLING THE OUTFALL SEWER
DAMAGES.
Tho ArbitrAtors Reported Yesterday and
the Figures Surprised some of
tho Oounciimsn-First Case
Of the Kind.

The arbitrators selected to appraise
the damage done to the property of r.
d. List aud F. B. Clark by the building
of the outfsll sewer, yesterday made
their report to the sewer committee OF
the city council.
There has been much speculation over
the matter and considerable interest 10
awakened, not go much because OF the
money involved. because the amount is
net large, but because this is sort Of
test OF the arbitration System OF settling
disputes on the part OF the council, and
many are anxious TO see how 1t will RS
suit. The question involved 10 whether
it ia better in such cases to 70 to law or
to arbitrate.
The board of arbitration is court OF
last appeal. Its decision is final. and in
this case it 10 little OF a surprise. II
the members of the council had been
asked to guoss at ths figures they would
! have placed them somewhat lower than
they are put In the report. which is as
| follows:
I'VE, your committee appointed to
arbitrate the matter of claims OF r. ID.
List and +. b. Clark, respectfully sub.
NIT the following:
We find that K. D. List is entitled TO
the sum OF s25 as damages in the con-
etruction of the outfsll sewer. We also
find that he is entitled to the additional
sum of $25 for repairs.
And in the case OF F. B. CLARK we
find he ia entitled to the sum OF $3.50
for damages and s25 for repairs.
The arbitrators weie w. T. Myere,
appointed by the council Roy Nance,
appointed by List and Clark; and Y. d.
Mathews. appointed by the other two.
| The property damaged was near Ingle-
wood, and in the CAGE Of Mr.. Clark the
greatest damage was to his alfalfa LANDS,
which were crossed by the sewer. and
where the teams upon Its construction
crossed 1t in every direction.
The herald., 1894-10-05
AN INFURIATED BULL
ATTACKS P. G. CHAMBERLAIN
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.
How HIS Life Was Saved by Catching
the Msddsnsd Bsast by tbs
Herns-A Bad
Wound.

Los Angeles numbers among her cos
mopolitan population some Of the beat
bull fighters of the world. She also
claims Is citizen a matador who, with
out previous experience. met q mad-
dsned bull in open ground yesterday
and got away with victory perched upon
his banner. The gentlemsn's name is
p. O. Chamberlain, of the Hammam
baths.
Chamberlain owes his life to his alert.
ness in grabbing the infuriated animal
by the horns and being thrown over its
back, escaping before the bull could turn
upon him. The fight occurred at the old
Hunter ranch, three miles north OF the
city, Yesterday, at ] o'clock.
William Chamberlain went to the
place to purchase blooded bull. He
was shown around the ranch until he
came to fine four-ysar.old Jersey
staked to post in open ground. He
had ne more than glanced the animal
over when 1t suddenly gave lunge. The
chain broke and the maddened bull
started for the would-be purchaser.
Before he could fully com mprchend his
dangerous situation the bull had struck
him. Chamberlain. with great presence
OF mind, caught the animals horns, but
not until he had been gored badly. The
hesh was torn on the left leg above the
knee and great stream OF blood flowed
from the three-inch wound. His cloth.
ing was torn almost in shreds.
As the infuriatsd bull went for him
the last time, Chamberlain, catching
the horns, was thrown backward over
l.
and feet, most fortunate incident, for
he got up in time to escape the bull ~ it
turned upon him.
With clubs, guns and revolvers the
bull was finally corrslled without further
damage.
The injured man was removed to the
receiving hospital, whore his wounds
were dressed. DR.. Bryant announced
that Chamberlain's injuries, while very
serious, were not dangerous unless blood
poisoning should ses in.
The herald., 1894-10-05
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
A Europsan Demand Bpringing Up 70
Wines and Cereals.

A Earopsan Demand springing Up for
Wines and Cereals.
The opening of the new chamber of
commerce to the public, and the reosp.
tion that will celebrate the important
event on the 10th inst., 10 arousing more
than ordinary attention. Not only are
there an increasing number OF inquiries
received by mail by the secretary, but
the reception committee. constituted as
follows, is finding that the position is
not simply honorary:
Mayor I. 4. Rowan, L. Z. Mosher,
Hancock Banning, George Mason, II. A.
Winslow, H. q. Osborne, Harris New
mark, F. @. Story. w. S. de Van. Charles
H. Frost. Henry Bohrmah. X. H. Wade,
Sumner P. Hunt. J. M. Crawley. J. w.
Cook, Judge Mckinley, +. S. Munson,
E. P. Johnson. I. P. Lukens, o. L.
johnson, II. J. Widpey.
The following gentlemen have been
appointed to act as committee on ar.
rangsmente:
]. s. Slaueon, R. M. Widney, E. +. O.
Klekke, J. t. Griffith, M. S. Severance
and w. @. Patterson.
Contributions to the exhibit of county
products continue to pour in. Yoster-
day a pumpkin. weighing 100 pounds.
was received from Azuse. and wide
variety OF fruits, most excellently suited
for exhibition purposes.
The fact that California wines have
received tho award of gold medal at
the Antwerp exposition is matter for
congratulation. So it will pave the way
for introducing these wines in foreign
markets. Another very suggestive fact
is that Indian corn 10 being utilized for
food in Belgium in unprecedently large
quantities. The most noted firm in
Brussela, Dslhaizs, Freres & Co.. who
have $50 branch stores, purpose having
the several varieties OF maize on sale
throughout all their shops. Other Amer
ican cereals are being placed on eale
abroad, and in the face OF the exceeding
ly low prices for cereals ruling in Eu.
rope, the American products are likely
TO be in better demand than heretofore.