davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
EAGLE LAKE ITEMS.

j. A Ewing spent Sunday here.
More snow means more sleighrides.
Miss Dolly Bradley is spending her
Christmas vacation in Winona.
Miss Bell Hotchkiss, of Madelia, is
visiting friends here.
Frank Metcalf and Miss Jessie
Brooks were married Christmas eve.
Go over to J.. d. Humiston's mill
some night and see the new electric
lights.
Misses Fannie and Nellie Paul re.
turned Sunday to their schools at st.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harein gave dinner
to number of their friends New
Years day.
Judd is bound to ''get there" even
il he does take the Omaha train TO
come to Eagle Lake.
Mrs. H. G. Burgess and daughter,
Miss Grace, came out from Mankato
and remained a few days last week.
Don't forget that you can get your
mail. also money orders, attended to
just the same as when J. A. Ewing
lived here.
Miss Grace Pressnall is quite sick
with sore throat. d. Away will oc-
cupy her place in the school room un-
til she is better.
You ought to see the G.. A, R. boys
gather around L. l.. Miner on the
morning Of Jan 4th. One would think
they were real brothers to listen to
them tell OF their army life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

Our contemporary down the street
claims that the Republicans do not in
tend to do anything with the cur
rency question, and that they only
made the promise in order to lure the
gold Democrats to their support.
Would it not be we'll for our friend
to allow the Republicans to get on
deck and have a chance at things be-
fore it sings out what they will and
what they will not do? The Repub-
licans are not doing business at the
national stand yet and will not until
the 4th of March next. The Repub-
lican leaders are proceeding in a
most sensible way to bring about
legislation which will afford sufficient
revenue for the needs of the govern
ment. That out of the way, and there
is not the least danger but that the
matter of currency reform will re-
ceive proper attention. If it does not
then will be the proper time to enter
a criticism. The Republican party
can hardly be expected to do anything
which will work an improvement in
the affairs of the country until it gets
into power, and fair minded people
will ha rdly expect it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

The message of Gov. Clough which
was yesterday transmitted to the
legislature is a somewhat extended
document, but thoroughly discusses
all matteri pertaining to the state.
On the whole it seems to be well
prepared document, and was received
favorably by the members of the legis.
lature. The question of taxation is
discussed at some length, and the
legislature is advised to make some
general investigation of the subject
to the end that all classes may
more equally bear their just
share of the taxes of the state. Num-
erous other recommendations are
made in the way of advancing the
general interests of the state. The
legislature will find it an excellent
guide as to the business interests of
the state viii it's conservative tone
should exert wholesome Influence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
BELGRADE ITEMS.

Josiah Keene will preach next Sun
day at the church.
Geo. Fletcher paid his respects to
st. Peter last Wednesday.
Miss Ida Fletcher returned to her
school duties on Friday last.
Roscoe Eldred spent part of his
vacation among his friends in Bel
grade.
School began Monday, after a week s
vacation. There are forty-siX pupils
enrolled.
Chas. Foster, Of Indian Lake, lis
spending few days with his cousin,
Ancil Goodridge.
Misses Lucy Vast and Cora Bu6de
lief on Saturday last to take up their
school duties again.
Mrs. Watson and two daughters
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Grice for the past few weeks.
M. M. Crane and men are at work
at the saw mill Rear ST. Peter. They
report plenty of work to be done.
Mr.. Griffin, our minister of last sum-
mer, was the guest Of Mr.. Louck' s
during his vacation, and reported a
| very pleasant time,
This is the week of prayer and we
expect to have meeting every night.
This week Mr.. Eldred and Josiah
Keene, OF Mankato, are the leaders
Everybody is invited to attend.
Tom Brownlee, who is teaching
school at Sanborn, came TIC Mankato
on business, and while there decided
to spend New Years day at Geo.
Fleteher's, but could not make very
long visit, as school duties demanded
speedy return.
Peter Melvin died at bis home in
Belgrade, Friday, Jan. Ist, after an
| illness of only a few days. He was ia
comparatively good health and was in
| Mankato when taken sick. He was
removed to his home, where he died
| His sudden death was sad surprise
to his friends. His many friends in
this vicinity regret his suntimely
death and share the grief of his
family. The funeral was held at the
Belgrade church on the Sabbath day
at ll:90 o'clock a. m., and was attend.
| ed by a large number of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
What are the Commercial club

What are the Commercial club
and board of trade committees doing
in regard to the building Of side
walk to the Omaha depot grounds by
way of Walnut street? Part Of the
public is being Inconvenience by be-
ing obliged to go two blocks out of the
way in going to and from the depot.
A petition for the walk would re-
ceive the signature of nearly every
citizen.
The Disbrow Mfg. Co. has shipped
one of it's churns to Denver, Colo, one
to Fenton, Iowa, and one to Algona,
Iowa.
The Hubbard Milling Co. yester-
day shipped ten carloads of Super
tive flour to Liverpool to fill an order.
The Superlative is in demand on both
sides of 'the pond"
"A good deal of produce was
marketed in the city Tuesday. The
farmers are holding back large per
centage of last years wheat crop, and
before the thaw they were marketing
it steadily. 1t is thought that with
the sleighing good again large
quantities of wheat will again come
in. A good many loads were brought
in Monday, and the price holds up
steadily, Tuesdays quotation being y
cents.
-Judge7Mead has made an order
to hear petition for license to sell land
| in the matter of the estate of Eric
| Wirshing; an order appointing r
Nostdahl administrative of the estate
! of Rasmus Nostdahl; an orc eT to eX
\ anime accounts Of the administrator
of the estate of VIM. Book; an order
to hear petition for final settleme nj
of the estate of David Carpenter, and
an order to examine accounts OF the
administrator of the estate eff Angus
tina Krogel.
On Dec. 18th, we published & SYN
opsis of the complaint in the suit
started by Mark Ralble against Chas'
Graf. One of the assertions IN the
complaint was to the effect that
plaintiff did not know the residence
of his sen. We have received a letter
from Geo. Raible, who claims to be
the son, and who says that his home
is in St. Paul, where he has resided
ever since leaving home nine years
| ago. He says that his father Knows
where he is and where he has been
since leaving Mankato. He ismana-
ger of the Van Heven Co., corner East
Third and JOAN streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

THE Minneapolis Tribune says that
ga Russian scientist las invented a
telephone in which the voice issues
from a metallic funnel, and the ear
does not have to be placed near the
receiver. In an experiment recently
made in the presence of many official
persons, speeches songs and music
were transmitted with great clear
ness from Moscow to Bostov on the
Don, distance of $40 miles,"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
go to st. Paul Saturday, where she
will remain this winter,

Rev. Jackson, of the childrens home
of Minneapolis, preached here last
Sunday to small audience, owing to
the storm.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Adella Close last Friday night was
well attended. The proceeds were
about 1925.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clau, of Martin county,
have been visiting in town the past
few days. Mrs. Clau was known here
as Vina Eaton.
Mrs. Frank Fairchild left Wednes-
| day to spend three weeks or month
visiting friends and relatives in Win.
| dom and other parts of the state.
T. f. Mills, while trying to put a
colt in the barn, was kicked under
the jaw, knocking several teeth out
| and hurting him in various ways.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

full use of the pardoning power during
the closing days of his administra-
tion. During the month of December
he granted nine full pardons, and six
combinations, which latter are said
to be equivalent to pardons. Six of
these pardOns were for murders, sew
raj Of which were for most atrocIous
crimes. During the first days Of this
month he is said to have Issued TWEEN
ty pardons. The worst elements of
the criminal class will certainly miss
a friend in the disappearance of Alt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
GARDEN CITY ITEMS

GARDEN CITY ITEMS.
The result of the sidewalk supper
was about $1,000.
We are glad to welcome back the
teachers since the holidays.
Remember the Woodmens' open
meeting in the hall Friday night.
Miss Ida Bemis went to Vernon
Monday, where she will remain this
winter.
Miss Cora Smithson, of Lake Crystal,
spent Sunday with friends in this
place.
Miss Hattie Bunker, of Martin
county, is visiting friends and school
mates in town.
The Epworth League will give
social at the M. e. church next We'd
nesday night.
Walter Over, Miss Winnie Mills and
Miss Mae Webb went to Lake Crystal
last Monday night.
Miss Matte lockwood expects to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
VERNON CENTER.

Martin Farmer has gone back to ST.
Paul.
Mrs. Barnard and daughter returned
home this week Wednesday.
The telephone is now completed.
The office is in the furniture store,
Prof. Berg spent his vacation as one
of the jurymen on the Balser case.
Miss Vinette Babcock and Miss
Hays went to their schools Saturday.
Harry Paddock came from Mankato
Monday on business trip, returning
in the evening.
Mrs. Clague returned to her home
at Lamberton on Saturday, accom-
panied by her brother, Miles Porter.
School commenced Monday after
two weeks vacation, with larger at
tendance than last term. The school
house is too small for the attendance.
The officers elected in the Sunday
schools for the ensuing year are the
following: In the Baptist, Mrs. Fifield,
supt.; Mr.. Buck, AsSs. Supt.; Sec'y.,
Gardner Murtaugh; Treas, Florence
Buck In the Methodist: Mr.. Busnei5,
Supt.; Frank Grannis, Asst. Supt.:
Sec'y., Tirzah Snyner; Treas, Richard
Thew.
At the party at Ed. Cornish's last
week, Ed. Kendall met with little
misfortune. Arriving at the party he
left his horse hitched while he waited
on his lady at the house. AS he came
back he found his horse gone. He
and Bert Cornish started in pursuit
They found the buggy near town
some broken. The horse had arrived
safely home. Ed says no one was tt
blame, not even the horse. 1t was
misplaced confidence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

in Madelia this afternoon. after
spending the holidays in the city.
She goes to Window Sunday to re-
sumo her teaching.
At The Saulpaugh: Miss Parshall,
Faribault; L. G.. Beebe, Ninnebago
City: Jno. Butler, Ellsworth; ID. b.
Finch and wife, St. Paula. J. Alvin,
New Ulm; f. S. Cone, II. G. Blanch,
Window.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
PERSONAL.

Judge Mead is in St. Paul today on
business.
James Swenson, of Lake Crystal
was in the city today.
At the Clifton House: Lewis M
Henetdahl, Gilmore; WIN. Malcolm
Worthington; G. FL. Cole, Lake
Crystal.
Miss Lu Davis returned to her home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

If 25 per cent month interests
you write f. W. KAMMON, Guaranty
Loan, Minneapolis, MINI. 3lt2
The Northern Institute of Osteo-
pathy of Minneapolis, Mimi, has
opened Offices in MankatO, in the
Young Mems building. DR.. t. f..
Kirkpatrick has charge. EXamina-
tiOn and consultation free. Bill
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

The late Snah of Persia left for
tune of S2OO,OOO,OO0. The present
Shah is going to use $4,000, 600 of it
to advance Persian civilization He
seems to have level head.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

BRYAN's boom for 1900 does not
boom in the way that young man
imagined it would when he was fresh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
Mankato Savings Bank

has just declared dividend to depos-
ltOrs of per cent per annum for The
past six months. All deposits made
on or before Jan. 3, will be entitled TO
the same rate July 1st next.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08
One Friend At Least.

St Paul Pioneer Press
Even Russia seems to be going back
on the sultan. But he still has f.
Hopkinson Smith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

Is Alderman Madden of Chicago the long
or the short man?-Duiuth News Tribune
From what his opponents say Of
him, we should judge he was the bad
man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

geld from the executive chair of Illi-
nois, but society will be the gamer as
result.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-08

Miss Lu Davis returned to her home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
Marriage License.
oliver r. Cousins and Jenny X. Doty.
Cleveland and John Kelly.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
The New York letter in the Philadelphia
Press reproduced in your issue of to-day,
contains the following:
Then. too. there was a strange John
Kelly episode. With extraordinary skill,
and. as il seemed. reckless audacty. Cleve-
land had been able to impress Democrats
everywhere that he intolerant of
Kelly's influence, and defied him and all his
Tammany following. and yet, almost under
cover of the night. when it was clear that
had enough votes in New York city to give
him the electoral vote, Cleveland sought
Kelly. going TO him and remaining with
him in secret. When Kelly came from the
meeting he at once sent commands to all
his district leaders that they see TO 1t that
the organization vote straight. a command
that came too late to be thoroughly obeyed !:
but Ii was the command which elected
Grover Cleveland in 1884. No man who
ever knew John Kelly ever suspected that
he yielded in that secret interview. an in
terview whose secrets he never revealed"
There is not a single truth in the facts
as stated. 1t is. at best. but very poor
guess at the cause and effect of cond-
tons Against some of the allegation
Allen G. Thurman, Leon Albeit. August
Belmont and John Lee Carroll could have
testified. and Thomas F. Bayard and.
think. William g. Whitney can refute.
The work that demanded of John Kelly
the forfeit of his life elected Grover Cleve-
land in 1884, but. unless MIR. Cleveland will
do so. there is no man who can tell the
facts of the incident" so called. without a
.dishonorable violation of confidence. The
grave releases no living man from the OBJ
legations of confidence.
INDIANAPOLIS March 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

Another Case That Has just Been
Found i'm Criminal Court Record.

Found in Criminal Court Record.
Another case in which Judge McCray has
acquitted a prisoner who had entered a
plea Of guilty has been found. Remus Cow
ger was indicted Jan. 49, 1895, and two days
later he was arraigned i'm the Criminal
Court and pleaded not guilty The indict-
ment was in two counts, one for burglary
and one for petit larceny. Jan. "A he with
drew his plea of not guilty to the petit
larceny count and entered a plea of guilty
The entry of that day shows: 'kvldence
concluded; taken under advisemenu." This
entry means that the evidence heard
on the plea OF not guilty 10 burglary ana
also means that the Whole matter was
taken under adviSement.' 1t has been
Judge McCray's custom to hear some evil
dence on all pleas OF guilty 50 TO de-
termine the degree of guilt.
The entries above were made during the
January term. When the July. 1888, term
began the case was carried forward on the
docket and under date of Nov. Is is the
entry: Finding not guilty: defendant dis
charged" When the clerk copied this entry
into the docket the attention of the court
was called to the fact that there was a
finding of not guilty on plea of guilty.
Judge McCray remarked that he would INK
the matter. Recently the docket was ex-
amined and il was found that the words
las to first count OF the indictment" had
been added to the original entry in dir
ferent handwriting.
Cowger was released when the finding
was made. Oct. 10. 1896. he was again tried
on a charge of burglary and with two
others was sentenced to the penitentiary
for four years. AT that time there was still
a charge of petit larceny. to which he had
pleaded guilty, hanging over him. The case
still renal ns under advisement according to
the records. although the man is now serr-
ing time for a crime committed nearly two
years after the matter was taken under ao-
visement.
The Bar Association committee that is IN
vestigating the charges that nave peen
made against the Criminal Court met again
last night I'm the county library in the
courthouse and heard considerable evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
TRADE IN GENERAL.
QuOtaEi Ons mt st. Louis, baltimore
Cincinnati md Other PlaceS

ST. LOUIS. March 1s.--Flour unchanged. Wheat
Futures firm and higher throughout greater
part OF the day. closing at a good advance over
Saturday. Spot higher No. red. cash. elevator.
Soc; track. &c; No hard. cash. Sic asked; May.
s91sc: July 13c bid. Corn dull. with little trad
ing. though higher in sympathy with wheat. Spot
steady; No. 2. cash. 20%c; May. 22c bid: July
2Sssc bid; September. 26%sc. Oats-Futures dull,
but firm. Spot steady; No. 2. cash, lie bid; May
1Sc bid Rye firm at Sac. elevator. Barley NOM
inal. Corn meal s1.4odl.45 Bran strong. Flax
seed firm 75c Prime timothy seed. 81 e0li2 90.
Hay unchanged. Butter firm; creamery. 14dfsl.c;
dairy, Sdl5c. Eggs lower at 1isc. Whisky 81 rs
Pork higher: standard mess jobbing at s.. 5069 10
Lard higher; prime steam si.i7is. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders. s.: extra short-clear $685. ribs S. 47Is
shorts $500. Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders
AS5 extra short-clear. sts7l ribs. $50 shorts.
s5.25. Receipts-F1our, 5000 brls; wheat. p 600
bu: corn. BOP go bu: oats. 49, 0o0 bu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 hrls wheat, 5000 bu go 600 bu
oats. g. 600 bu.
BALTIMORE. March 15.-Flour dull: Western
superfine T.. 60n29o; Western extra. So. 1903 49,
winter wheat patents. s4.6odfS5 receipts, 500
brls: exports. lo5 brls. Wheat dull; spot. ssi.c
bid: May. SOTO S0Ac: receipts. 6.25l bu; exports
none; Southern wheat by sample. 9of1e2c Corn
firm spot. 27S4279c; May. 27A027sc: steamer
mixed. 25i9de5&c: receipts. 37 329 bu: exports
ss.si4 bu: Southern white and yellow corn. 2elsa
&c oats firm; No white. 1t,sH25zc; receipts
s.3ls bu. exports. $1,000 bu. Rye firm; No. 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16

Western. soisG4Os.c: receipts. 94s0 bu: exports.
25,5l4 bu- Hay steady; fair demand for choice
grades; choice timothy. $1S.5GG1i Grain frelgilts
quiet; steam 10 Liverpool, per bushel, e5s93d.
April. 3s43s 1isd- Butter steady; fancy cream
cry 1920. Eggs steady; fresh. leqle12c. Cheese
steady; fancy New York. l2Ac.
LIVERPOOL March 15.--wheat firm; demand
bs 4isd. Corn-Spot firm: American mixe9 aew,
IS Sad Flour steady: demand poor: 81 Louis
fancy winter. IS Cd Bacon firm; dernara fair;
Cumberland cut, y 20 30 lbs, 2Ss 3D. short-ribs.
20 TO ii lbs rs Cd; longcear light. 80 to - lbs,
26s Sd; longclear. heavy. 40 to A. lbs 26s; short
clear backs. light IS lbs 26s short-clear middles.
lbs. eSs. Shoulders. square. u TO IS lbs. 2Ss Ga.
Hams. short cut. IA 10 Is lbs. Ais Cd Tallow. hne
North American. lss Sd. Beef. extra India mess,
57s Cd: prime mess. AS cd. Pork. prime mess. fine
steady: prime Western. 22s; refined. in pals. 2Ss
Cd Cheese steady; demand moderate; finest
American white and colored. 51s. Butter finest
United States, COS: good 55s. Refrigerator beef,
fore quarters. 4lsd: hind quarters. 55sd.
CINCINNATI. March 15.-Flour quiet: family.
s3.s0G3.10. Wheat active and firm; No. red,
9eSc: receipts. 1900 bu: shipments. $500 bu. Corn
firm; No mixed 24d24lzc. Oats firm; No.
at si.07i9. Bulk meats firm at S4.S5G5. Bacon
steady s5.35G5.50 Whisky steady; sales. 90
unchanged. Sugar firm: hard refined. S.s5G5.22lze.
Eggs quiet at Sc. Cheese firm; good to prime
choice fiat. 10MI0lec.
TOLEDO. March 15.-Wheat irregular; No. =.
cash. S3c: May. sS&c. Corn active and steady:
No. mixed. 23lsc. Oats duh and steady; No.
mixed. 1Sc. Rye dull. but firm; No. .. cash.
S1i2c bid. Glover seed active; prime. cash and
March. $50
DETROIT. March 15.-Wheat higher: No. ]
white and No. red. Sslsc; May. e04c: July,
20c. Rye-No. 2. 35isc. Receipts-N heat. = loo
bu corn, $500 bu: oats, lsOo bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-16
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce at the Sea
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, March l5-Flour-Receipts IS, O2i
brls; exports To- 400 brls. Market quiet. but firm.
with prices Western brands held higher. Rye
flour quiet. Buckwheat -four quiet at sl.1561 90
Buckwheat steady at 351sc. Corn meal quiet.
Rye steady; Nos2 Western, 37d37isc Barley
steady at 26G26isc. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Exports. 39,591 bu. Spot firm: No. 1
hard, s77sc. Options opened firm and advanced
on unfavorable crop news. liberal decrease in the
visible supply and firm late cables. eased off
under realizing, but finally rallied on war rumors
and cosed 5sqA.c net higher: No. red, March.
cqrn-Recsipts 2s. 275 bu: exports s.9as bu. Spot
quiet; No. 2, 2Sac; steamer mixed. 2Sc. Options
opened firm with wheat; March closed at 29lsc;
0ats-Receipts, 103 200 bu; exports, 49, AS blu
No. p pc. options dull am easier, closing l.c
net lower; MAY, 2lisG22c. closed at 215sc.
Hay quiet Hops steady. Hides firm. Leather
firm. Wool firm.
Beef firm. Cut meats firm; picked hams. s9a
$50. Lard frmer: Western steam, s4.45. nominal
refined firm. Pork higher; mess, s9d9.5o; short
clear, 50. 25a1o.75: family. ss.75d1o.5O
Tallow dull Cotton-seed oil firm.
Coffee-Options opened steady and unchanged:
ruled quiet all day. with trading almost entirely
local. European cables were without influence.
and unchanged to 5 points net advance. Sales
were 1900 bags. including March and May.
jobbng 9a4c Mild quiet; Cordova. 15G1sl4c Sales
Loo bags No. Rio TO be shipped at s1sc; $50
bags savanilla, p. t.. 300 bags Central American.
p. {. Rio-Receipts. 5000 bags; cleared for the
United States. 1900 bags; cleared for Europe,
2.Oo0 bags: stock. 2S2. 900 bags. Total warehouse
deliveries from the United states. 1856 bags,
including L. 73S from New York: New York stock
to-day. s4O9l5 bags; United States stock. 400. 49,
bags; afoat for the United states. 1900 bags;
total visible for the United states, 1S2,lS2 bags,
against 507 pa last year.
sngar-Rsw firmsr; fair ,a refining 1So s5sc cen
fuga IS tes at c bond V s t oass
covado spot, 50 test. at csc. Refined firmer