davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

1881 and has done more and harder
lighting there than almost anywhere
else. She gained control OF what por-
tons she now holds by the loss OF many
u her best fighting men.
While Egypt was under the control OF
the mixed tribunal the principal powers
OF Europe held conference Mt Con-
ntantlnopic. at which they signed n
protocol by which they bound them
selves 70 seek no territorial advantages
aud the concession OF no exclusive priv
ilcgcs. All went we'll until England.
owing TO the progress Of the inaurrcc-
tion In Egypt interviewed by force OF
arms and made herself felt. she took
n controlling interest IN the afiairu Of
the country and the conference was
dissolved. but the nations did not have
very friendly feeling toward England.
ana since then they have done every
thing possible TO block her further prog
reaa. Since then England has given na-
surance that she VIII cvaeuate Egypt
nA soon AS that country Ia capable OF
maintaining a peaceful government.
She has not done 30, but. on tho con-
trary. has strengthened her position. IL
IL well known fact that when Eng
land once gets n footing she seldom "
ever gives II up. and she has been
striving not only to improve her posi-
ton In Egypt. but 20 secure control Of
some Of tho country interpreting toward
the south. 70 that her one great object,
that OF connecting the cape with Cal
ro." might be accomplished. To doubly
secure her position she has repre-
sentative who acts aA financial adj
wiser" 20 the khedive. lie has a scat In
tho cabinet and exercises the. right to
veto any financial measure. He also
cxorta a dominating influence In all Inn
portnnt acts Of the government.
The troops are controlled by English
officers. and there are several thousand
English regulars stationed Ia the lar
ger cities OF Egypt who draw their pay
from tho treasury OF the khedive, The
Nile IN policed by English gunboata.
and there o. little about Egypt that n
not directly controlled by tho hrltonS
much 60 the dissatisfaction OF the other
nations, especially France. which Htill
has lingering memory Of Napoleon
and the pyramids.
While England has bean criticised as
10 the manner IN which abe got control
of Egypt and some Of her possessions
In Africa, n must be said Of her that
she has done more 10 Improve the con-
diuon OF the dark continent than any
other nation, and she has transformed
tho wilderness into land OF plenty.
Under her rule Egypt has grown won
dorfully, while her poaaesalon8 In the
south have become enormously wealthy.
II IN through her energlca that new
dam N under construction at AasOunn.
and II was through England that tho
BaFrnge. the great Nile dam, was re-
stored and subsequently regulated.
thereby completing the canal system
Of that river She has constructed the
railroads IN Egypt, and before she ia
through the Cape and Cairo viii bo
connected. and England win have COM
pleted what she SGT out to do.
ARTHUR TITcoMB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
.Abanaen snip" DrIlI.

A naval officer thus deaoribcl Wv ~
alistic IAN hands abandon ship u'','
Two mlnutes after the word has useA
passed every ships boat has sNs"s
from ita dnyltH into the water, ahp
minute later every boat u thoiousy
provisloncd ana wntercd. Nlthh 80 ~,
minutes. and often In much qulsA
time. every man OF the ships eolnpa"t
from the commanding officer doNh
occupying the station In tho boa, 49, 49,
ed for by his ships number, anu '"''
the command Sheer on Is gwen
''rhe boats are hauled away ,oup..
OF hundred feet from the deserted w. VT.
sci, ana she rides without hui ,, \.
soul aboard her often, when the u'..
gone through In mldocenn, In a sea va '".'
the lundaman would account
Then tho word Board" IL passed, ~,
within eight minutes at the m.p' -,
hands are not only on board AGAIN ~ ~
every boat has been relaHhed W ~,
davlts. all 81 the proviHiona' water,
Btfumenta and other gear have pes.
moved. and the ships company
fair wny 10 get 10 sleep again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
LcopyrIsh.. is.l

lNoplflNht lslAl
TIiE chosrboard ~ the European ma.
lions has again heca made ready.
In fact. the game that was started
some years ago and never finished salts
factorily TO romc Of the players IL being
resumed, with England and France ~
the chief opponents. while tho other
powers look on with concern. wonder
ing what viii be the ultimate result Of
the moves that have been made re-
Gently. The game at different times
has shifted the pawnn. knights. caatiea
and queens which represent tho forces
OF tho governments which have had a
hand la tho struggle 10 various Soc
lions OF the world from China until
now tho players find themselves along
tho river Nile IN tho sudan country
between the possessions VI both Eng
land and France.
The game was renewed but recently
when England again sent her troops
into that section ostenaihly for the pur-
pose Of HubdulnE the dervlahos aud
avenEing the murder OF the intrepid
Gordon. Her last move was al om-
durham. while some distance away. N
fanhoda, the French troopa have put
IN an appearance ana from the pres.
ent outlook have ohcckmnted their en-
envy, for II II well known fact that
France holds no friendly feeling to-
ward England 80 far aa Egypt aud
the sudan country are concerned There
playing done durlnv tho n.st ~, 80
or tho conteatnnts a.. iil,is a. a.
thetnneivea IN porition. srnn, ,,,,t.h Il,
viii he dlalcuit to ,r,.is s,ne"s,,,s
They are now an nentr.i ,.rrt,',.,.
which both nav, ion,, co,.,.s IN. ~,
pouaeenlon vnnia ~ .t,h.r 49,.
Central aver an. -, q, ~, 80 ~.
tin,nt ana ,.ot,id .n.1,. a.. - -
reta 4, moi ,niy g.. t,,,',..'s, A.. -,
tory. hui to con,er, 4, ~ ~, ,,.,.,. 4,
INV h,. ana tncta.,,,it,, A. 49,, - :,
its hnted rivai
Fran Tho lin. ,h. o.., n, t,...,.,.,
bomhnrled Aiex,nd,ta ~, ,a. ~, ~,
hand f,iii ia ,ontrni ~. ,,,I,,.. ts ~.
sudan ana hoi1 he 5o,,i,,,,, ,,,,'t, ~ ,',,
IN Es,vnt ,hnt .ha 49,, 49,, $500,
o,, a. he,reis ~. - ~ ~.
mo,la sums ~ ,,o,sy s,,t H.. 49,,
oc.d m. H.. ., ,,,'.,,', - -, 80,
in, ~, s,,, 4, ,,.i.,,,, ,1' ". N.m'
ar,nr,. ~, 49,. ~ -
sons ana so,ne ny ,ha ~, NM, W., 80
The world ms e,,,r s..,, Isn,,e,,, -
,ough, h.r 80 ,t,,,. a., m. -,
In, ,,,s..s,,,,, y, az, ',',,,.i -, n -,
an, ,,'n,,a W., ~ 'eiI"' ~ - 'n9 ,,
st,,a ~ 49, $500, ''''.' ~ ~,
M, H., ,n,,,' 'u,a| ~ I'Ng y,
s,",'i, ,'sa''s,,, ~" '. ,'.',','.,'' "',u
$780,, A.. nv. w suss,''.,,"t " n
,hnt she has sn.,, M, ,,,,,.h H., n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

TO French occupation OF Fashodn. She
has sacrificed too much blood and
treasure In the Sudan 10 allow the
fruits Of her hard earned victory TO be
tnatehed from her at the moment OF
maj triumph. Many OF the premiera OF
England have given notice from time TO
time To tho other powers that no foreign
Interference would be allowed In Eng
lnnda management OF affairs Ia the
sudan. II means that England VIII op-
pose any movement OF the powers to
change her course In this section OF the
world and that she will not give up a
foot OF the territory she has gained BY
hard lighting TO any other nation with
out struggle, and France. who Is her
chief opponent In the Sudan. Is In no
condition 10 test conclusions with Eng
land with her armed forces az present.
NJ she needs thom elsewhere"
The territory Of which both these
countrioa are anxious 10 Rnln control In
order 10 strengthen their holdingn ia
the dark continent In a part OF the great
desert of Sahara ana for the most part
" barren Wilderness except near tho
water courses, which are az the best
limited. What fow crops are grown arc
found along the valley OF the White
Nile and In tributaries. The country ~
neither fruitful nor tenable except to
the natives. II has hut ono value To
either England or France, and that In
90 connect their possessions that sur
round "a. II borders ON Abyasinla
which the Italians have an idea they
own, and Gala Oroma. the most north
orn OF the British possessions IN Afrlca.
II ia south OF Egypt and separates that
country from the English Possessions
on the south, while II cuts on the
French territory In the west from the
Rcd sea. England has had troops In
this section at different times ever since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

orate sections and inflated. The dlffer-
ent sections have lines attached and can
be- used for life saving,
Colonel James Forney, who was In
charge Of the spanish prisoners at Sea-
vey's island. on Portsmouth, N. H.,
fought under Farragut In the civil war
and raised the FIRST ilag over the ouH-
tom house az New Orleans after tho
auhlugation NJ that city. He command
ed the Second battalion OF marines dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

main IN Porto Rico instead OF returning
To spain when the Spanish troops are
Wlthdrnwn from tho island In accord
hnoe with the conditions " peace,
IL IL estimated that Rear Admiral
Dewey VIII receive about 5000 In prize
money ana that Rear Admiral samp-
sons share viii be about 10000
Mrs D. a. Corthell Of Alllhrdge, Me-.
has made a wonderful patchwork quilt
the eenterplece OF which Ia a bit OF blue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

TO secure accommodation In the schools
OF New York city, The city seems uu-
able 20 build schools fast enough for
tho rising generation.
bridget Riley " Iron Belt, Wis. IL
only II years old, but she has been en-
gnged as a sohoolteaoher there, sho
won a third class certificate year ago.
Pillows and mattresses for ship buaka
are being made Of rubber or other wa
terproof material In number OF sep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Camp Hamilton. near Lexington. KY,
was named In honor OF Lieutenant Colo
mel J. NJ. Hamilton, who fell at san
Juan.
The Hamilton tont) Spectator traces
the evolution % the cars peace propo-
sltion IN the following dialogue. The
Car viii buiie two big battleahips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

Ing the labor riots OF the summer AZ
1917 and was highly compliments =,
the secretary OF the navy ana by w."
oral Hancock for his gallant conduct 4.
Germany maintains IA textile nehoy \.
and 90 commercial sehoola as niu'
It's manufacturing interests. 49,
They arc going 10 run cars up ~ ~
peak by electricity instead OF ny w
present cog system. The bfooii'
train ~ getting In everywhere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

John BULL win build four. Tho Car
i viii build eight John BULL will
build 10. The Cznr-iot us have peace
The resignation OF Colonel Como. chief
officer Of the military stan OF Captain
General Moclns In Porto RICO becomes
significant when coupled with the fact
that his action Is due 10 his desire to re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
Fodder scarce In Australia.

Drought has made sheep fodder 80
scarce In Australia that thousands OF
men are being employed In the various
districts cutting the boughs OF oak ep-
pie ana other trees for food for the
starving animals and In sklnnlng tho
sheep that periah In tho mud at tho
falling water holes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

bunting from a signal Has saved from
the hattleshlp Maine.
Tho colncdent deaths OF Eugene Bou-
din. the murine painter. and Charles
dafnler. the architect OF the Opera
House In Paris, recall the fact that both
men started life as poor boys, The
former was originally a sailor and the
son Of a llonheur pilot The mother OF
the latter was yender OF vegetables.
Twenty thousand children are unable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
DEATHS.

DONAHUE.-Died, at her residence,
1900 west Broad street. Saturday, August
10. 1898, at A. NJ, Mrs. S. NJ. DONAHUE,
after a brief illness of eleven months
She leaves two sons and one daughter
to mourn their loss.
One precious to our hearts has gone.
The voice we loved is stilled.
The place made vacant in our home
Can never more be filled.
Our Father in His wisdom called
The boon His love had given,
And though on earth the body lies,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence SUNDAY. August 18th,
at 8 p. NJ. Friends and acquaintances
are invited to attend.
Died, August 18th, at
s:24 A. NJ, at the home of her husband,
near Pole Green, in Hanover county, Mrs.
ADA B. TALIAFERRO, wife OF 7. Alton
Taliaferro, In the seth year OF her age.
Funeral from Walnut Grove Baptist
church THIS Sunday AFTERNOON at
o'clock Friends and acquaintances in
vited TO attend.
WATTS.-Died, at the residence OF her
narents, No. Sl0i east Marshall street. at
II p. NJ. Friday, August 18th. after a
few hours illness, ELIZABETH
DOBYNS, youngest daughter of Charles
r. and Mary Wright Watts; aged years
and II months.
Suffer little children to come unto Me.
for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
Funeral from residence THIS Sunday
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

ment. The latest advices indicate that
there Ia but little hope Of his recovery.
Mr.. w. Il. Baker. jr.. and Mr.. w. A.
Rollins. Jr., and wife. Of this county. left
by steamer Wakefield this week for Wash.
ington en- route for Bay Ridge. Baltimore,
and Atlantic City, where they will spend
a week or so pleasure seeking.
Mrs. J. Askum Billingsley and little son,
Of Washington. are visiting kinsfoik near
Hampstead, this county.
Mr.. Il. T. Shelton. OF lower Stafford,
disd this week Of typhoid-fever after two
weeks illness. A very young wife and
child survive him.
well-informed Stafford people say that
the pickle crop in that county this year
is the largest and most promising for
many years. Some say that this year.
crop will bring more money 10 the county
than any previous crop has ever done.
The pickle industry has been OF incalcu-
liable benefit TO the good old county OF
stafford and staffordians deserve I'M
bounded prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
on THE PENINSULA.
VIEWS FROM vIRcrNIA's An
GENT CAPITAL.
KEW ENTERPRISE ON FOOT.
-, che stock Subscribed for Can
0.ry-pamsge at jamestown TO the
property Of the ;. ~ A'-fers"""i
uention-Bricfs.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. August IL
,s..,,sl)-All the stock has been sub
s,r,5ed for the purpose of establishing
~. canning factory here. A meeting
Ill be called next week, when the Off
,.ys viii be chosen and other arrange
,,ents made toward starting the enter
,r.sa. 1t is proposed TO can oysters. as
Ill as all kinds Of vegetables. and the
..r,-,ces Of an experienced man viii be
secured
II IS learned from persons who have
,,eently been TO jamestown Island that
Great damage is being done to the pro-
s.rty OF the Virginia Antiquarian Society
\, the action Of the waves The BLUM
,ssr the old church tower is being gradu-
.uy undermined, and stands in need OF
ssbstantal sea wall, for which it is un-
6,rstood an appropriation was made by
Congress two years ago.
Kew. Reginald Potts and Rev. Edwin
potts were here to-day TO visit their
mole. Mir. NJ r. Harrell. who has been
i1disposed for the past few days.
M BENJAMIN S. Scott. who is employed
A. the ship-yard in Newport News, is
here spending his vacation. visiting
friends and relatives.
contractor Hudgins. Of Richmond, is
here to-day. looking after the work on
the bank building.
Mrs II. NJ Sweeney. after a very plea
SAINT visit 20 friends i'm Richmond and
Hanover. returned home this morning.
Mrs Hartwell Macon will leave IN a
few DAYS for Hanover, where she will
spend some time with her sister, Mrs
Edmund Rufiin.
Miss Cannon. OF Norfolk. is here visit
lng Miss Peticolas Lee.
Mrs. C. b. Trevillian, who has been at
virginia Beach for some time. returned
home yesterday.
Professor II. II. Epes. principal OF the
Newport News High School. who, with
his children. has been visiting at Car
tsTs Grove. returned home yesterday.
MI Spencer Henley, who is at Asbury
PARK. y. j.. will return home in a few
DAVIS owing 10 the illness Of his brother.
Mr. r. l.. Henley.
Mr. John McCord is spending a few
days with his friend, Mr.. Lutman, in
York county.
Major Peter Harris, Of Blackstone, Va,
is the guest Of Dr. Il. G. Booth. at Car
ters Grove
Mrs. John II. Guy and son. Of Rich
mond. after a very pleasant visit TO the
family Of Or. Booth, have returned home.
Miss Lula Donegan, after a weeks visit
10 friends in Newport News, returned
home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Annie Caldwell will leave on Mon
day for a visit 10 friends and relatives
I'm the mountains Of Virginia. where she
will remain several weeks.
Dr A L. Smith. who has been sick,
Is much improved to-day.
The condition of Mr.. r. L. Henley, who
has been sick at his mothers for some
time. is improved to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

day evening. Mrs. Allen was known and
esteemed not only In this community.
put throughout the State. having wide
family connection. and being bound by
the tender tie Of long friendship to others
She was Miss Susan A. Freeman, OF Gull
peper. daughter Of George Archibald and
Margaret WEIGH Freeman, and was born
In lSG. In lsi7 she was married to the
late DR.. 0. N. Allen. Of Ontario county.
NJ Y. removing 20 Danville in the year
following her marriage. Mrs. Allen made
her homo here with her daughter. Mrs.
J. M. Neal. wife OF Colonel Neal, ex-
postmaster OF Danville. Mrs. Alien was
confirmed In the Episcopal Church In 1874.
at Fredericksburg. where she was attend
Ing school. by Bishop Moore. She was
devoted to her Church throughout the
half century and more Of her membership
In 1t. end her memory will long suggest
her unceasing activity in relief OF distress
and sickness, both In and out Of her
Church. Her sister. Mrs. W. T. Clark, Of
this city, survives
RELIGIOUS.
The Roanoke Baptist Association will
hold Its 10th annual session at New
Prospect church. in the northern part OF
Pittsylvania county, beginning Tuesday.
and continuing throughout Wednesday
and Thursday. II Is expected that large
crowds will attend these meetings. There
are forty-four churches in the Roanoke
Association, all Of them except four be-
ing in Pittsylvania county. The present
officers OF the association are Rev. F.
ii. Jones, moderator; Rev. T. c. Anderson.
clerk, and Mr.. ]. II. Hargrave, treasurer.
Distinguished Baptists from all over the
State are expected at the meeting this
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
Several Charters Granted-Political
and PersonaI.

RALEIGH, N. c., August 13.-(SpeciaL)
The State to-day chartered the Colds
boro, Snow Hill and Eastern railway. to
run from Snow Hill to Pantego, Beaufort
county, distance of sixty miles. through
Greene, Pitt, and Beaufort counties. The
capital stock Is 100000. The largest stock
holders are j. w. Lynch. of Kinston. N.
c., and j. II. Macleary, of Suffolk. Va,
s2S 400 each. The directors are j. d. Nc
Cormick and A. s. Bacon, of New York;
]. H. Macleary, Of Suffolk; j. w. Lynch,
of Kinston; G. w. Sugg and Joseph
Exum, of Snow Hill.
The Consolidated Ice Company, of
Skyco, on Roanoke Island, is chartered,
with $4,000 capital, r. c. Evans and
others stockholders.
A charter Is also granted the Edenton
Cotton-Mills capital $4,000, j. w. Bran
ming, w. u. Pruden, and others, stock
holders.
Democratic State Chairman Simmons
SAYS he is satisfied John d. Bellamy VIII
be elected to Congress in the sixth DIS
trict. He. thinks Crawford is al right IN
the Ninth, and that Lnney will be de-
feated in the Eighth. The prospects or
Kitchin. in the Fifth. and Kluttz, in the
Seventh. are bright. Thomas has very
good chance in the Second:
United States Marshal Morgan treat,
of Virginia. yesterday brought Demsey
Evans and Rosette Farber to the peni-
tertiary here, to serve five years and TWO
years, respectively. for counterins.
The Wilmington and Weldon railway
applies for an injunction by Judge Pur-
nell TO restrain the Railway Commission
from enforcing it's order reducing raif-
way fares to 2 1-2 and cents per mile.
The State Farmers Alliance re-elects
John Graham. president. 1t adopted a
resolution declaring that II demanded
farmer as Commissioner OF Agriculture
This is a direct hit at John r. smith,
who was forced upon the people as com
missioner by Governor Russell, ana VINO
is a colossal failure.
The statement is made, by persons In Q
position to know. that there are nearly
| i 600 North Carolinians in the regular
army and navy.
Al G. Fields's minstrels open the the
atrical season here at the Academy OF
Music. The stage of the Academy is pelns
made feet wider and feet higher.
Rear Admiral Kirkland, United States
navy. who died yesterday at san fran
| cisco was a native Of Hillsboro'. this
state and was an officer OF marked anil
/ itv and courage.
DR.. ]. ]. Mott is here. but is very reti
cent He says that now the war Is over
| free silver will come to the front again
He says its advocates retain their ole
views -.
Tobacco warehousemen here say TIT
! crop is not as good as 1t appears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCES MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 13.-Flour-Quiet
and barely steady; rye Hour qulel at
c'oornmeal-steady; yellow eastern, sc.
INC sS55s4c.: barley malt dull; western,
Wheat-spot steady; No. red, 20 l-Sc. |;
options opened weak, ana sold or unuer
realizing by scalpers. me FEATURES wSa a,
hearish Liverpool cables, predictions tnat
Northwest receipts would expand, ana
weakness OF cash wheat in MinneaI olls;
closed 5-salc. off; September, 10 i-Sp
n lI-Isc-closed II i-Sc.; December % l--9
corn~snot steady; No. 2, &c.: options
onened steady, but subsequently were m
hiienced by wheat. and closed uncnangeu'
Nav. go l-Sc.; September. 81 Lie; Decem-
Der, 81 l-2c. ,.,ons
dull and about steady, CLOSING l-fc' io"eA ;
September closed % 5-Sc. -.
realistically; family, Sn; extra mess
$3.50: beef hams. s2l.5oqS2 NJ, .eo7
Cut -Meats-Steady; picked bellies, sog
81: picked shoulders. %gN.zo; picAieo
haias Steady: western steamed closed
ar s5 60. CITY. Sass; September, so.oz'
nominally; refined quiet; Continent So,sv'
Pork-Quiet; mess. ss50asl0; snort Clear
81 l5qsiS.5o; family $780, $751; creamery.
I. 1uafSisc. do. factory. l1ql4c,; Elgins,
lsc. imitation creamery. Dqlsc ~,
Cheese-Steady; large VINE, a 7I'ISS
small white. 7i-2c.; large colored, Lay
7S-sc.: small colored. SIC.
Eggs-Steady; State ana fennsy 5s
"a 1e2Il5 l-2c. western, fresh. IA l-zc.
Potatoes-Steady.
Cottonseed- Oil-Dull; prime cruoe homi-
nal: do. yellow. q l-2qzic.
Petroleum-Dull. e.
Rosin-Steady; strained. common 10
Sur urpentine-steady at 2S 3-4qz9 LAC.
RIce-Steady: domestic. fair 10 extra
tcabSags-steady; Long Island. s2.i2 l-s0
s-Cso,Yes.-opsions opened steady at un-
changed prices ruled generally inactive mac
Eunv ipssactorv average, and spot demand
SSi nsa closed quiet unchsnssd, g
noipts lower; sales, $3.50 bags inciudlns
sp o,n.Sn ~" x syas5 go; spot coffee-Rio
s sePsep but steady; No: I. invoice. S2s; No
jobbing. $40 mild STEADY; a. c9 ny,9ss 3
ssasl5; sales, fair business ." '''a's
'e sagar-Raw strong; fair refining, sa-ac-