davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
SINCE 1871.
J. M. Montigel & Co. for Many Years
Successful Manufacturers and
Dealers.

In the year 1871 j. NJ. Montigel, Sr.,
and j. f. Schwartz entered into partner
ship and began the manufacture of
plows and stoves. After few years
they ceased the making Of stoves and
directed their attention 20 the manu-.
facture of plows, carriages and wagons.
The warehouse was built in 10 and the
present large machine shop in 50. In
~ Ferdinand Montigel became partner
in the firm and j. NJ. Montigel, Jr., i'll
rs. This quadruple partnership lasted
till 1890 when Ferdinand ard Martin
bought Nh Schwartz and their father
out. Since that time Schwm tz has been
engaged successfully IN the II andfacture
of carriages and the famous Imperial
furnaces besides general fouI dry work.
The Muntigel Bros have continued the
manufacture of plows and were at one
time actively engaged in putting out
high class engines The latter industry,
however, has ceased to pay and the firm
are devoting their attention mostly to
the manufacture of plows and the Alma
Oscillating Bob Sleighs. This make of
sleighs will be seen to be superior TO any
other on examination. Special orders
from Harbor Springs. Mancelona and
other northern cities for an extra width
of these sleighs for numbering purposes
are now being filed. The firm handle
about a dozen different plows, most OF
them of their own make. The foreign
makes on the list are Wilkinson Wheel
! Landslide plow and the Oliver chilled.
The home make of plows are made almost
exclusively of steel Previously ouly
chilled points have been furnished; from
this time forth, either chilled points or
steel ones can be had according to the
wish of the purchaser. a choice of
reversible slip points or other kinds is
also given. The grinding is all done
now by emory wheels instead OF just the
finishing touches as heretofore. An
oven will soon be put in for the purpose
of heating and bending the mouldboards
here at home. The Montigel Bros.
expect TO remove the boiler from the
shop in the spring and build separate
house for it.. Resides these special lines,
the firm make field rollers and general
castings and do general repair and
machine work. They also handle piping
and pump fixtures and everything con-
nected with general foundry and i'm.
plement business.
The reporter for the RECORD called at
the foundry "a few days ago and after
diligent inquiry was able to CLEAN the
above facts, and we take great pleasure
in presenting them to the public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
Zeta Sigma Public.

Last Monday evening crowd OF over
200 persons assembled in the college
chapel to witness the eighth annual
public of the Zeta Sigma society.
The first literary exercise of the even.
ing was the Presidents address by w.
II. Long. "The Zeta Sigma, said he,
"is the oldest college literary society.
From her halls members have gone out
to occupy responsible positions as
teachers, business men and preachers,
and from all these comes back words of
praise and appreciation for the benefit
derived from their society work.
The program tonight is not the work
of men picked for their especial aptitude
but the performance in public of por-
tion of what would have otherwise taken
place III our own society ROOM
Mr.. Long was followed by Mr. Foote
who read an essay, "The Language of
Nature" an Mr.. Randels who delivered
an eulogy, stephen A. Douglass. Mr..
Bates and Mr.. Divine completed the
literary program with an editorial, "The
Ignoring of Europe" and an grafton,
"The Worth Of Wealth"
1t seems impossible to make compari-
son or separate criticism in a program SO
universally well received in its entirety
and in which the same standard of care
full study manifested itself throughout.
Special credit Is due the Alma Orches.
ira which played two selections both OF
which were well received. Miss Whit.
ing's instrumental solo did her ample
credit and Miss Stevens, accompanied
by Prof. Horst on the violin, sang very
pleasingly. a most enjoyable evening
was spent by all present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
Alma Rapidly Becoming a Hay Market.

1t has been generally accepted that
Alma was not much of hay market.
But the good price of this product for
the last few years and the adaptabilty OF
the soil iii this vicinity to the raising of
clovers aud grasses, has caused changed
conditions. A short time ago the Sag
inaw Milling Co. sent A. X. McLuney &c
buy hay for shipment in this vicinity
with Alma as his headquarters and
shipping station. Up to the present
time lte has contracted for about one
hundred carloads, three hundred tons OF
which he bought of w. S. Turck last
week. Twelve tons make a carload
The price paid per ton averaged about
six dollars, so that the money paid tc
farmers in this vicinity for hay amounts
TO about $1,000. Surely prosperity is re.
turning to the farmers, and when they
are prosperous, all branches of trade feel
the impetus. The hay bought by Mr.
McLuney is all being shipped to eastern
cities and finds ready sale. Four hay
buyers from New York were here last
week looking over the ground. They
said that the hay here was of the best
quality and that the surrounding farms
comprised some of the best hay land IL
the country,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
Brand New Store

II. j. Nermeulen will open a brand
new stock of shoes and clothing in the
store next 10 his grocery on January lst
9S. He will have a large stock and viii
keep only the latest styles and best quail
ity of goods Everything will be sold al
reasonable prices, and, in short, every
thing Will be conducted on the same
business like principles as his grocery
Meanwhile Mr. Vermeulen has opened
up his shoe stock in the grocery store
and has an exhibit of footwear in the
window. Give him call.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
EVENING OF MUSIC.
Grand Violin Recital at the Opera
House.

The opera house was crowded to its
utmost capacity Wednesday evening by
people eager to listen to the violin recital
to be given by Prof. Horst and his assist
ants, even the standing room being
mostly taken and many being turned
away unable to gain admittance. Prof.
Horst was very ably assisted by his Alma
pupils and the Alma Orchestra, by the
Misses Thompson and Richardson and
Sol Netzorg of Ithaca, and by Miss
Lottie Waltz and Masters f. Solms, T..
Morse and w. Bruske, violinists, and
Miss Bruske, the famous eight year old
girl elocutionist, all of Saginaw.
The program lasted two full hours,
but the excellence of the music caused
the enthusiasm of the audience TO keep
up to a high pitch. Each part of the
program was opened by an overture
from the Orchestra, which merits moth
ing but the highest praise. The degree
of excellence attained by this body of
musicians under the direction of Prof
Glasson is something wonderful. Each
part on the program deserves especial
mention as they were all rendered in a
very satisfactory manner, but space will
not permit. However, it may be said of
Earl Morse that he played with the
expression worthy of an elder person
and no fault can be found with his exc
cution. The monotony of music was
relieved by Miss Bruske's recitation
THE Minuet." She shows remarkable
composure on the stage for one Of heI
years. AS to Prof. Horst himself, his
playing has all the fine qualities OF
expression, phrasing and technique
attainable and his pupils show careful
training. The Prayer" for fifteen
violins is a specimen of what the pro.
fessor can do himself by way of musical
composition and shows ability in that
direction. He gave this recital just to
show what could be done and will con.
tinue these free recitals semi-annually
to show the progress of pupils. Success
to his efforts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
Art Exhibit and Sale.

An exhibition and sale of pictures by
Gibson, Lynch, Smedley, Stephens and
other noted artists, will be held at the
residence Of j. T. Ewing on Saturday
Dec. IS, from two 20 six p. IN. Some
specially fine art plates made by Goupil
q Co., Paris. An excellent opportunity
to secure Christmas presents at reason
able prices. Admission 10 cents. Tea
will be served to all attending. A very
cordial invitation is extended to the pub
lie 10 attend this sale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
WORLDS FAIR IN ALMA.
Miniature Exposition Here Last Mon
day.
Northern Pacific r. p. Worlds Fair Product
Car.

Northern Pacific R. r; Worlds Fair Product
Car.
A great deal of interest was stirred up
in this village last Monday by the
splendid exhibit indicated by the above
headlines
The car containing this miniature
exposition is one of the cars used by this
company for "A similar purpose at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago, 93. 1t is con-
structed of twenty five kinds of timber,
taken from the forests along the line of
the railroad. The exhibit comprises
cabinets of grain and grasses, represent
ing n. Oak, Mimi, Mont, and Wash. !;
cabinets of minerals, gold, copper, lead,
silver and iron ores and coal, from the
mines of Mont and Wash; l40 bottles
of fruit l09 bottles of threshed grains {;
fire brick, enameled and building brick
from Wash. specimens of the wild
animals TO be found in the states, along
this railroad, such as the reindeer,
Rocky Mountain sheep and goats and
antelope. There were also specimens of
wild goose, snow owl, grouse, great
northern diver, and nine varieties OF
ducks.
Some idea of the size of the fruits and
grains may be formed when we realize
that some of the pears and apples on
exhibition weighed more than pound
and some of the peaches nearly a pound.
One of the squashes in the car weighed
100 pound and that is not the largest
produced in the northwest country.
Among otl er things was a snake cucum-
Der 4 it, long. The height Of the
grains is also something remarkable;
oats 6 fl. 10 in: millet, : ft. in; and
orchard grass and rye, 6la TO IT. tall.
Thus one might continue the description
! but space will not permit.
When the RECORD representative
visited the car, he was given personal
and very courteous attention by ID. Nj.
| Stewart, the travelling emigration agent
of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.,
and H. w. Sweet, representing the
passenger department. The car is sem
out by Col G. w. Mott, the Cen
EN- grafton Agt. of the company. Il
started out on its last trip Nov. 4, ct
and since that time has made tour OF
sixteen states and been visited by al
least one million people. The result il
that many have become interested IL
the northwest and gone there to settle
The amount of free government lands
and 30 ,OO0, 900 of acres of fertile lane
for sale cheap by the Northern Pacific
make this very desirable location. Th'
railroad lands extend from Lake Superior
TO the Pacific through Mimi, Mont, n
Oak, Id, Ore, and Wash. This regiol
is noted for its deep, rich soil and fin'
climate. The eastern portion is best TO
grain and stock raising and the western
for timber and fruits. We think tina
many who are struggling against grea
odds TO make living here, would great.
better their condition by locating in 81
promising country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10

Kipp sells pure milk and sells it every
day. Try b.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
ST. Johns Church Bazaar.

Christmas gifts for young end old can
be obtained at the bazaar next Wednes-
day; there will be large variety from
which 70 choose. Articles, useful.
homely or ornamental, at prices to suit
every purse will be presented for sale by
the ladies # st. Johns church, who will
welcome their old customers and offel
them bargains as of yore and will gladly
show to new ones how the affair is man.
aged and insure their patronage With
such variety surely every taste aud pursc
will be suited; sales will begin at nine in
the morning and continue through the
day and evening. A special feature OF
the evening will be a representation OF
Klonkike life, amusing and interesting
Supper viii he served from TO 9o'cloch
at % cents; Klondike fare 10 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
For Sale.

Farm of 40 acres near Alma. All i'm
proved choice land. On account of in
debtedness | will sell or exchange for
good mortgages, improved or wild land (;
part town property, here or elsewhere.
See or write, W. S. BANGS,
.953-l If Alma, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-10
Township Taxes.

/ will be at the office of Bart Miller,
Church block. on Friday of each week
until further notice for the purpose OF
receiving taxes. J. h. SCHWARTZ,
e19.2w Township Treas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

-~ccrd yesterday % deecs sggregatinx
AS Following = = list furnished ~
tae Seattle AAstrxcs Company, room 41s
New York block.
srnsrgene Mcdonald and husband. Mi
eh2e<, 70 G H DseTnar. NV Sc sec u. tp
z. s - a. Sept u. lSsS SEQ.
- Il nserusr o. Tx. &c Patrick NGtan.
DIV So SEQ II - =. 6. - a. Earca s
Alfred Larsen 20 Axsi Carlson. lots n
ana y ssses : Ballard Park u add.
March - $50.
Walter Gsllevsoa et TX. - wilaei-nlna
= STow2+ ca So sea a - 3. 5. " q.
March s, $. ~. 500
NJ Z. Backus e tx. TO Allen J. Hylton.
lots Is 70 y. block -. sup plat. woodland
Park AID. March IS. SJsa.
= koro Wilson ~ TX. 20 Frank and
BzrGsSy WsEnors, lot - block l. Canal
add. April .. lS9S st7A
Frank and BiFdsey werncre and wives
90 George b. Morris. lot 20. block Il. Ca
nal AID. Feb. e. 81
John Edward GGSsin 81 ux. 20 Ernest
z Beckett los "a. block :. Dell Posaf add.
Msrca Is. stao
Jacob Levy 81 AK. 50 John verxisr. lot
Z block l. Echirson's add. :. Seattle.
blocks AID ). Naples add < Seattle.
.oS : block lo. -. T. Dsnny's Sth a&d.
March u. s..sea
Arthur ". Psrkaurss et ux. 20 Leta
klnnear. undis lot Ia Juitas Horton .
Plat. Gecrgstown. Feb. - a. G. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
NEWS FROM TACOMA,
REGISTRATION ROCKS TO nEssArH
OPEN TEN DAYS LONGER
populfsss overr~ach Themselves
Through Miscenstrucsten Of the
Law-Rerusiieans Reasinx rp to
Win the Coming Efsetion--favv.
eetsss cAfef of Police nriHgS 40
Action to cenpel AppsaasHent.
Tacoma Surrxu OF the pcss-TntelliSenesN
rfSs p~1sfr Ax@~us

Tacoma Surrxu Of the Pcss-rnselligenesN
Il2 Pseifc Avenue.
TACOMA. March Ia.-SpeciaL--Consfer-
nsttoa was caused sEnenS the Popultsts
81 Tacoma today by sne snnouacenaeas
max City Comptroller and sS-Ot1cio CLERK
BenAaEn had decided that the law woGia
pegmtt aim 10 keep the registration hcoka
in tas city clerks osice open fer ten dAys
after tomorrow. The impression has pre-
vailed aers for scaaa weeks that the eoeh1s
would close Up tomorrow might twcnty
DAYS prior 20 ths election OF Aprn s. But
N an opinion 70 the city Comptroller to-
day. CITY Attorney Saacklexord holds thsS
the law doss rot apply 20 = special else-
tion. beat that the books can DO kept opsa
20 within tsa days OF thu election
Up TO toSay. bat a few mere than ssae
voters Rad registered IL was the purpose
OF taa Popultst leaders 10 keep back tAeir
voters uatil withln o short time % tbs
close OF Tire books and then rush than %
IN such numbers 2S % keep IS many Re-
puhllczns from registering as possible. Bnt
the ten days additional time in which 10
register has given tho Repuhlicans new
hope. ard an attempt VIII Be made To
rouse the voters Of the party from tia
lsgArthy into watcA they have fallen.
There win % a general agitation OF the
matter all along the lire, and the Repue-
loSns viii sndeavur 20 set cut = fsi. show
ing Of party strength before iac Books
close.
Indications are that IN the election there
will be but two tickets. Republican and
Populixt. tn the field IN most of the eight
wards o. che city. The aiectsen win be for
shs purpose OF choosing esEht members Of
the city council. half OF thu ffaTmeers ce
that body going out every spring. AL
though there has been no effsrt 20 create
fusion between the pnpaiists and Demo-
Gratis, In some OF the wards the Fawcef
element o. the Democracy VIII see that q
proper ticket Ia nominated. In other
wards, notably those IN which the Popu-
lists have majority. the nominee viii
probably be a straight populist. and II thu
Democrats want 10 inderse him they may.
In the Sixth ward the primaries and con-
vention will be run IN a sort OF go-as-
y0u-piease style. notice Was served ca
the Popuiists OF this ward 20 hold meet
Ing. prepare tickets for The caucuScs and
do the other necessary preliminary work
The notice was Issued BY Chairman hofiin
ana Secretary Welt. OF the populist city
committee. The Populi<t leaders IN this
ward announce that they viii pay no at
teution 10 the committee. but will 20
ahead and nominate their man Ia their
own way.
Although the Republicans have taken
but little interest In the election so far.
they are being aroused 20 the necessity foe
action and VIII be heard frem In due time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
Chicago Tribune.

ENGAGE tribune
Mere Is a little story clipped from an sx-
change which eraeedies curious mathe-
NAUTICAL puzzle ard an nfaiHbie way IN
which TO ascertain the age OF lady friend
who Is inclined 60 be reticsns upon the sub
sect:
One day there came 70 the court Of q
king q Kray-hzirec professor, who amused
the king greatly. He told the rnsasrch n
number OF things that he never knew be-
fore. and the king was delighted. But
fnally IL came 70 tas point whsn the ruler
wanted 20 know thu age Of the professor.
20 ne thought Of a nsthsms eaeAl problem
"AheIa." said the king. Il have an in
seresting sum for you; Y Is trial in
mental arithmetic. Think Of the number
OF the month OF your BIRTH
Now, the professor was 90 years cid and
had been born two Gays before Christmas
SO he thought OF "a. December being the
twelfth month.
Yea" said the professor.
Multiply il By 4" esasinusd the king.
Yes"
add 81
Yea" said the professor. doing SO.
Now multiply that BY :a's
Yes"
add your aga
Yes"
Subtract sss..
Yes
Add 49,
Yes"
and now" said the king. 'migA. ask
what the result iSe'
.Twelys hundred and sixty" replied the
professor, wonderingiy.
Thank yoa." was ths kings response.
80 you were born la December. sixty
years ago."
why. how IN thu world did you known
cried the professor.
why" reforted the king from the
answer. 2s0 The month OF your birth
was the twelfth. and the last two figures
give your age"
'Ha! hal hat' laughed the professor.
Capital ideal I'll try 1t on the next per-
son. It's polite way OF finding out peo-
Pies ages"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
ONLY APPLICANT ELIGIBLE.
Fawcetrs Chief of Police sues for =
Position.


TACOMA. March I5.--SpeciaL-Romeo 0
Hoge. chief OF police under the Fawcers
adrninistration, is again after his job. To-
day he applied 20 the superior court for a
writ OF mandate directed 30 Mayor Orr
and compelling him 10 appoint him chief.
Eoga alleges that he Is the only applicant
eligible for that Office. having passed the
civil service examination In due form. and
that under the charter the mayor should
appoint him without delay. An alternative
writ was Issued directing Mayor Orr TO
show cause Wednesday why u permanent
writ should not be issued.
The Fawce.t board OF civil service COM
missionerx conducted examinations for the
fire department today. Three examine
lions were held during the day ard even
ing about seventy applicants taking the
examination. Among the number was
Chief A. ]. Bruemmer. Mayor orr's APP
pointee, who has proven most capable
officer. He has applied for the position or
chief OF the department.
Until thu court decides the suit brought
by Commissioner Teats against Mayor
orrs board OF commissioners, the latter
viii mako 10 attempt 10 perform their du-
ties The case wiz como up for hearing
tomorrow ia Judge williamson's court.
Commissioner OF Public Works Aryit
Rysistrom has given notice thaf he VIII no
longer recognize the Fawcatt board. Ifith-
erto. Commissioner Rydstron has appoints
ell TO place all the man whose names wers
certified 70 him by the Fawcef; commits
sioners. The worm Will tnrn." however.
and taking advantage OF the fact that
Mayor Orr had appointed a new board. thu
commissioners today refused 70 appoint any
more OF the men passed hy the present
commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
Tacoma shipping Notes.

TACOMA. March -special-Fishing
steamer Edith arrived from the halibut
banks today with forty tons 81 fine fish.
The catch - the most valuable the Edith
has made since she has been N The bnal-
ness. Much or the catch will be packed In
See ard shipped East
steamer Topeka sailed from tbs port TO
Alaska this afternoon carrying fnii list
Of passengers and a great quantity os
freight 80 large WIS the demand for
space that the steamer was forced 70 re-
fuse freight A large amount Of lumber
was taken 20 % used ia the completion Of
q dock nc pyea-
T.rk csatherer. coal laden for san Fran
cisco. was towcd 10 sea this afternoon
with 1000 tons aboard.
Steamer Utopia arrived with 80 barrels
OF nuss last night from Roche harhQr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
MARINE NEWS.

aAN FRANCISCO, March fs--ArTtyed
March Is-Stax Washtanaw, from Taco
ma Arrived March Ir-Ssgnr Homer.
from Coos bay. Sailed March i5-Efaw
@+rn~ San M.fs1 FOR C0nox Sailed
Narrh l4-ssrnr George ". Ea6er. For As-
tEs-.a: srhr George ". Watson. for Ia
coma. ~ch- Daisy Rose. for Coos bay.
sailed March i5-Strr Bertha for Seattle.
Tsisa~ed March Ssh Oriental. for Ma
ratno.
AfNOTrFI. March 11--Arrfwed-Br sh
rsa7 lie ard By ~ &sresssgss. from Port
tznA Hr a. Fsl@Gs. from Portland Br
- 9sfs-R gssn from Tacoma
LIMERICK. March l1.--Arrfved-Br 81
A~-orfS- from Portland
EENSTOW%. March fs--ArrTvse--
O. A--r~sIav. from p0rtlsu1 Hr 81 Clty
- F;Iasxow, from Tacoma: Ger ah Her,
sfs-ta- frcssn Portland. and sailed tor Rot
-sr4xnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

s-esrrzhsp Trruasilla arrived from san
Francisco yesterday Afternoon
s.aru,. collier yyY{fa rzssft4 - a. TIRE Ore
xrr-T Improvement sgBkers. l0a1lng co&l
ssv San francisco
Steamship walla WsA2 sailed tor sAn
ya~ans.sea yesterday morning a. : O'Clock
attn ths following l+st 81 pAsser Eszs
R@&n- CArg l. Stso54ns, Lsss Lillian
T.@~e@~- zfr. Aaa Mrs. J. Lesser. Mss Lrsns
T.asssr Mrs. ~ Z. WezgzAsi . p HIT
s1rrr~ Msss e. SeAwAs. 3Gss a a
Ysv-n.f-,- George n Preston. ssrn ka4f
- 8lzz Lille EilltngS. ;. NssAso2l
anA t~alv@ sesogsl-cE&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-16

Visible Supplies.
This visible supply OF grain Saturday,
March ls. as complied by the New York
pro5ucs exchange. was az follows:
Wheat. Al. 40 900 bushels: decrease. 1.s1s,-
CO..
Corn. slT4s.ao bushels; increase zfs c,a
Oats, 1s52s.ooo bushels: decrease. 1ei .ooo.
Rye, $4,000 bushels: increase. 42,ooa
Barley. sIs5.e 600 bushels: decrease. Is. COO.
Flour.
FTour-Recespts - 40: exports Bz0
barrels: quiet. but firm. with firm prices
and Western brands held higher.
wheat.
wheat-Exports. 1887 bushels: epot.
firm: No. hard. STTso. Options opened firm
end advanced on unfavorahls crop rAws,
liberal decreased visible supply nd firm
late cables, e&sed of under realizing. but
%Gs.c net higher. No "a. Na-ch-
7s5sc.
Hops-stsady.
Petroleum.
Psercisum-Steady: United closed sina
Metals.
Pig Iron-2ulet; Southern. Eo.25flz
Copper-gasy: brokers price. su.so; er-
change, 81 s5Il1
Ttn-EAsy: Straits. sl2.2o3is 20; plates,
duh
sspelt er-stssdy. domestic, s41nGAsfs
i,eaa-I-regular: brokers prics. s. go; ex-
charge. easier. a. s3ss<f3t9.
Conee.
CcTee-Ciosea steady and unchanged -
s points net advance; sales. "a 90 Na 90
Spot coHse. Rio Quist. No. 7, s5.e; invoke
sa.c. Mid. quiet.
sugar.
suxa~-paw 6rzuer. Fair rAsn anx eTs,.
oG7ltz.l uggAl, - test. $40 Refined, arrler