davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

a speed only slightly less easily distancing
all the other ships Immediately engaged
except the Brooklyn, and forcing the feet
est OF the Spanish cruisers 10 surrender"
Expenditures of the Navy.
A remarkable showing is made in regard
to the expenditures by the navy during the
war. But little over ona-half OF the money
appropriated for its needs, including It's
share OF the $4,000 ooo national defense
fund" was expended. The secretary says
Of these appropriations:
ut Is gratifying 10 the department TO be
able to report that of the appropriation of
600 for the national defense 10 he
expended at the discretion Of the president
tact approved March g 1888. So eT2 p -
was allotted 70 the navy department Of
which sum sS1s. 4i7l7 Is reported by the bu-
reaus as not obligated and il Is expected
VIII revert 10 the treasury January l. 1899
OF the appropriations OF sf000ae10 ap-
proved June $. 1888. and s15eoo.ooo approved
July !. lS.S. making total OF s-S. 90 600 for
the navy department for an emergency
fnnd 10 meet unforeseen contingencies. etc.
there has been allotted sa,I6S. 81. 10 OF this
amount Sf1s, tSl q has not been OBLIGATED
leaving balance November IL. ISas. OF s2t. :
a--s.btSs5, which 1t Il expected will revert n
the treasury January l. 1Ssa
OF The appropriation OF G. rs-1 200 provid
'ng Tor the organization aud enrolment Of
tae United states auxiliary naval force
there remains a balance. November is 1SgS
Of 8. ,2a6. - not obligated
"rhus IT VIII he seen that of the
total appropriated for the emer-
Se"cE fund and the auxiliary
naval force. So. ooo.oeo. there
remains. not obligated, s236o-
ss"-''a which under existing
conditions viii revert Ia the
treasury January i~.a.-
LEGISLATION Recommended.
The secretary .ndorses the re.,n,r,ensa.
lions e the Judge advocate general for leg
ssi2tlon giving authority TO naval c9urrs
martial to summon and obtain testimony
a civilians; 10 give enlisted men the t,ene-
IFS az retirement. now enjoyed by enlist,
ell Fren in the army ard marine earuz. that
the government should pay officers for I'M
pTovefasrts patented by taem. conre,Sa-
ton 70 Be determined by ;he courts. and va
Fioos other kindred subjects. Osner rec
o'n'"en4aiions ara ma e in tia following
terms:
The Trom2t9ess ana economy with
which supplies were furnished in tie rusa
'+@"t rs t''e "AF were tar&c.y due 10
iAe naval supply fgnd. This fund has Row
hee2 u operation fcr five years. and is
FS3ne ana u,l@ty have been thoroughly,
dv'ii>o ssFat%1 u has been Increased from
Eine - 2srne. upSD the Teca.nn lions ~
ihe bureaus s13 % the department. and x
now 81 a@sss0 ], is believed tAa:. in the
interest - economy and efficiency. This
tG1sG shoill3 ee stiG further ar!avxe4. 50 as
- FaAa3e 'Sc bureau ~ supplies ard ac-
counts 80 earry zach s. large au5 varied
sos - ordinary commercial articles as
Ire needs q a growing navy demand Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
Officers of Delta Theta fraternity

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 81. C,ark
Moore was today elected president Of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Other officers
were also chosen Miss Mary French
Field daughter of the tate Eagene Field.
was elected as Daughter OF the Organize
.tou -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 2s-The Rome corra-
SssQ14s r. - fse Daily News SAYS. The gov
syHYTe II a Alarmed al The receipt ~ rsrsovts
mat Emperor M,eusleS. Of Asgysssna is aG-
s>---<-& A.ka~na4saA zA.a lll4. paso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

armed with rifles and numerous train al
artillery. il is believed the object OF IN
negus Is the Bahr-el-Ghazal fasin, and thal
settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

NEW YORK Nov - apecfaf "a the
ffernga s~e~~ AFortevideo says. The Tr7ited
etates iattlsships Oregon and Iowa and
s..e e0ilieE Celtic have arrived here % re-
coal and take on board supplies o. pro-
visions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Byoao Quirlue Tasse;s. Al.
druggists refund money II = fats % cure
80. genuine has =. Z. Z. ca easS iAa4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
The Orexon's Great Trip.

.'The performance Of the Oregon on her
trip from Puget sound to Key West was so
exceptional a. 10 justify brief reference.
Leaving Puget sound on March 6, she
made sne long run OF over u. 500 miles to
Jupiter inlet on the Florida coast, and was
rot delayed an hour on account Of her
machinery. The only stops were made for
coal. Immediately after coaling at Key
West she took her place in the biockading
line at Santiago. and in the great battle
OF July quickly developed a power great
or than that attained on her trial trip and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

THE Northern Pacific Is making n special
rate OF $3.50 for the round trip to the IA
nous Green River Hot Springs. Tickets on
sale Fridays and SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

OF the work OF these volunteer officers,
the secretary says.
Notwithstanding the limitations OF their
naval education and experience, the zeal
and attention TO duty OF these volunteer
officers were OF a high order. Many OF
them left large interests at home, and
made material sacrifices to serve their
country. and the department desires 10
place on record It's appreciation of their
services"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Spain an increase in the number OF officers
was required. Boards were appointed 70
conduct the examination of applicants. and
those who passed successfully were placed
on an eligible list. from which appoint
merits were made as the demands OF the
service required.
up TO September -. 1855. since which
date no appointments have been made. SIS
appointments Of officers sor temporary
s--vica were issued as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

Speciai \
SPokA
another
months.
that the
struction
lington \
no. to II
British q
three mil
son were
is terms
July ! nj
English
project. |
made wi
the train
lington \
ners Fer1
the terrnI
the new
& Slocan
boat line
which II
and Sloc
same daJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

headquarters an officer TO represent you
during the negotiations for evacuation.
.'On the 18th Gen- Miles slgraiezd that sur
render had not been concluded, and on the
18th wrote the admiral that. at the request
Of the Spanish officials, delay had BEEN
granted.
.-Las@r on the same day Gen. Shafter
teiesraphed:
Enemy has surrendered. VIII you send
some one 10 represent navy IN the matter?
s'Adualral Simpsons chief of staff went
10 the front, but Gen. Saafser declined TO
permit representative Of the navy. whose
joint operations with the army mad COM
pe3jea the surrender, to be a party TO the
agreement CT capituiatiou.
Auxiliary Naval Force.
This force was organized for service In
the war with Spain under the terms OF a
joint resolution OF congress, approved May
- and lis provisions were Immediately ap-
Piled IN the preparations for coast defeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26
CAT


Special ]
SPOk.
William
Louis W
Jail on a
of cattl,
prairie.
The co
the quar-
~ cattle
able To {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

s7Sas sA<>sn191aSa4a1a1aS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

SSaii \
SI'ok.]
real ess1
this city
block 10
easeTs v
f. Will
Rei stoe
Their int'
stance q
where e
camps q
local res
property |
.yesn In |
The Thy
business
story an
red p1
lii ieet
Nil sire
...,r,.Sia1
u sl&;;g
equity Il,
who mai
The new
the pur1
property |
Anothe
tails past
large ON
the Coe1
Story hr
corner Q
tie sum
ID the |
trsnsferi|
gage cor
who has1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

1EE.esfls;e};' Ggoa tAa outbreak q hos
ussdes Ie~s~A s5e United sg4sss IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-26

speed only slightly less, easily distancing
all the other ships Immediately engaged
except the Brooklyn, and forcing the feet
est of the Spanish cruisers TO surrender"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-22
TRUSTWILL CONTROL
KNICKERBOCKER ICE CO. WILL
HOLD BUSINESS IN KENOSHA.
BURR SIMMONS TO FIGHT IT.
But the Company Now Has a Firm Hold
over the Lakes of the Country and
Ice will Undoubtedly be Luxury
Next Season.

Henceforth in Kenosha ice will be a
luxury, for it now seems absolutely
certain that the ice trust represented
by the Knickerbocker Ice company, of
Chicago, will control the entire output
of ice in Kenosha county, with the ex-
ception of ice harvested on Pike creek
by Burr Simmons.
It is reported that the Knickerbocker
company, commonly known as the ice
trust, has paid $4,000 for the proper
ties of the Wisconsin company. The
properties, including ice houses and
real estate, are located at Pewaukee
lake, Pine lake, Dousman lake, Cecil
lake, Spring lake and Lily lake in Ke
nosha county and on the Milwaukee
river. There are the principal places
from which the Milwaukee ice supply is
derived. Some of the ice from these
lakes also goes to Chicago, but over
100000 tons Of it is disposed of in the
Cream City. While the Wisconsin
company's officers deny that they are
in control of the market, they admit
that they have yearly disposed of about
100000 tons of ice.
Besides these tremendous purchases
the Knickerbocker and Jefferson ice
companies have secured an option on
all other lakes in Kenosha county as
well as Fox river.
During the summer great ice houses
have sprung up on the banks of nearly
every lake in the county, and it is
stated more than 1000 men are now
employed at the lakes around the little
village of Salem, and the big trust is
placing electric lighting plants in all
their larger houses in order to work
night and day during the coming cold
winter months.
The trust have made advances to
nearly all the ice men in this city, nd
it is said that the local dealers have
consented to handle the ice harvested
by the trust.
Burr Simmons, however, will fight
the big organization, and said today
that if it was necessary he would put
on a force of wagons in order to handle
his ice cut from Pike river. The Trust
have made several efforts to secure
control of the ice houses Of Burr Sim
mons, but he has positively refused to
accept their propositions, and as he
puts it will fight the whole trust. The
fact that the trust will control the
business, will cause the price of ice to
be raised in the city and ice will be
luxury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-22

Final Conterenceuis Now Being Held at the
Grant House.

Final ConterenceUis Now Being Held at the
Grant House.
1t can be stated almost positively
that the strike of the bicycle workers
at the Sieg factory, which has been on
for the past week, will be settled this
afternoon. Since the meeting with the
State Board of Arbitration on las
Monday night the managers of the
factory and the men have held several
conferences and the differences have
nearly ali been adjusted. The mem
bers of the State Board returned to
Kenosha today to complete the final
settlement and as we go to press the
men are holding a conference at the
Grant House.
Articles of agreement were drawn up
this morning and now all that is re-
euired is the signatures of the mana
gers of the factory and the strikers. 1t
is stated by the labor leaders that the
agreement recognizes the stand taken
by the men andIthat the union also is
recognized, thus making the Sieg fac
tory union shop. In the matter OF
wages the old Sieg scale will be
restored.
The prospect of q settlement of the
strike has caused great enthusiasm
among the strikers and they are eagerly
awaiting the result of the final con-
ference. te
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-22
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership MISUNDERSTANDING between
Hamer Reber and Henry G. Oberst,
under the firm name of Reber q
Oberst, and doing business at Kenosha,
Wisconsin, has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Hamer Reber will
continue the business, collect the
assets and pay the debts of said firm.
All persons indebted to the firm are
requested to call and settle before
January 1, 1899.
Dated, Kenosha, Wis.,, Dec. l9, 1898
HAMER REBER.
is HENRY Z. OBEKST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-22
WISCONSIN HARBORS.
Badger congressman ASK for Harbor Ap-
preparations.

preparations
The Wisconsin delegation was grant
ed a hearing before the rivers and
harbors committee Saturday afternoon,
all being present excepting. Congress-
man Miner, who is confined to his
room with cold. Congressman Often
was first to appear and made strong
plea for sufficient appropriation to
complete Milwaukee harbor refuge and
southern harbOr.
He was followed by Congressman
Davidson, who wants $4,000 for fur
Their improvement of Fox river; $4,000
for completion of harbor and pier at
Stockhridge, and requests that sur
vey be made of Manitowoc harbor.
Congressman Barney wants an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for Sheboygan
harbor, and a survey of Port Washing
ton harbor.
Congressman Jenkins desires 5000
for improvement of Port Wing, and
Congressman Stewart, in addition to
urging continuance of improvements
now going on, wants $4,000 tor
Menominee river between Marinette,
Wis, and Menominee, Mich.
Congressman Cooper, senior member
of the House committee, gave careful
attention and doubtless will press the
Wisconsin claims to the utmost in the
executive session to be held this after
noon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-22
Miss Bessie Moth is reported on the

Miss Bessie Moth is reported on the
sick list.
Miss Alice Bienemann spent Tuesday
in Racine.
Henry Hastings was Racine visitor
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wilson went to Chicago today
to spend Christmas with friends in
that city.
William Schmitt and wife have gone
to Chicago for a short visit with
relatives.
L. j. Young, IF Eau Claire, is
spending few days with friends and
relatives in Kenosha.
Tom Graves is home from the Uni
versity of Chicago to spend short
vacation with his parents.
The Schlitz Globes and the Naples
will hold bowling contest at the
Maple House Thursday evening.
The marriage of Mrs. Katharine
Neff to Gen. McDoel, of Chicago, will
be celebrated on the 9th Of January.
The young men of the city are pre-
pairing to give Fitzgerald party at
Simmons Hall on the evening of Dec.
90.
The bringing home of the remains of
Adolph Newhouse promise to cause
considerable trouble for the G.. A. r.
post.
Conrad Shearer has donned his mail
carrier uniform and is helping the car
riers during the annual Christmas
rush.
Miss Bessie Hurd returned home from
Rockford, ILL.,, Tuesday evening to-
spend the holiday vacation with her
parents.
The production of David Copperfeld
by the High School students promises
to be the most enjoyable event of the
holidays.
Charles Werner and Adolph Bleichert
were in Chicago today purchasing the
equipment for the new American
Laundry.
Mrs. G.. A. Yule is expected home
today from New York, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for
the past month.
A broken axel of the Richter bakery
wagon caused an exciting runaway on
Prairie avenue last evening. The
damage was very small.
Mrs. Berriman, mother-in-law of
Mrs. Lutte Schroeder Berriman, form
erly of this city, died at her home in
Chicago Tuesday evening.
Albert Zens received from a brother
in Dakota this morning a gift of six
jack rabbits. The average weight of
the animals was % pounds.
Miss Lily Schumann, who has been
visiting relatives here the past month,
left for her home in Burlington Tuesday
on account of her fathers illness.
Seats for Town Topics, which comes
to the Rhode Sunday (Christmas)
afternoon and night are now on sale at
the Woodward Drug store. Secure
them early if you wish for choice.
Prof. Wirth's dancing school and
sociable at Simmons hall on New Year
Eve, Saturday, Dec. 3lst. Dancing 9
sharp, until II. Lesson TAO until 9.
Private lessons all afternoon by
appointment.
Lew Grover is reported to have
resigned his position on the editorial
staff of the Labor Herald, and will
enter the Insurance business. Mana
ger Reid said today that what the
Herald needed now was practical men.
Pretty hard on Brother Grover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-12-22

of the city schools at the High school
on Thursday afternoon. The program
may be found in another column.
Mrs. John Piche suffered a broken
arm Tuesday as a result of fall on
slippery sidewalk near her home on
the north side. DR.. Robinson was
called and set the injured member.
DR.. B. A. Garfield, Oculist and Aur-
list, consulting and operating surgeon
for all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Hours from to 9 p. M,
daily and all day Saturdays and Sun
days, tt
The main belt at the Lippert foun-
dry broke about 6 o'clock Tuesday
night and Eugene Lippert narrowly
escaped being badly injured. The
break in the big belt was repaired
today.
The old suit OF Mathilde G. Rommer-
dahl against Charles II. Gonnermann
as administrator of the estate of Urban
j. Lewis and Eda Meinhardt as garni-
shee and j. B. Jackson, Emile Holt,
Dan Head, A. A. Pribnow, John Clau-
son, Charles FL. Gonnermann and Geo
Hale as assignee of the Dan Head
Bank as fnterpleaded defendants, will
be brought up in the supreme court on
Thursday. G.. R. Mcdowell will appear
for the defendants and Palmer & Citing
will be the attorneys for the appellant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-10
Notre-0ame de lourdes

Les danes de la paroisse Notre-
Dame de Lourdes, SO eont rfunies
dlmanche dernier apres-midi, dams
le soubassement de l'6glise, sous
la pr6sidence du Roy. Pe1e Andre.
II fut tinalement decide qu'un pi-
que nique serait tsnu le 4 Juliet.
les profits r6alis6s allant a "a pa
roisse.
Nine A. Bilodeau fut clue pre-
sidente du comit6 Reorganization
ct Nine Th6ophiie Beaudet, vice
presidents. Mines Joseph Bela1r
ct Ed Rob1llard prendront charge
des tables de reimbursement;
Mines g. j. L'H6rault ct Gree Sc
chargent dune table ct Nine De-
mis- Deslaur1ers prendra soin d'u-
ne aut1e table. Toutes ces danes
choisiront les aides gull leur fau
ORA, ct Giles sont prices de faire
Ieur rapport le 26 JUN c%ourant, 4
une reunion qul sera tenue apres
Ia messe dams le sous-sol de r6gli-
So.
Les danes ayant charge de ta-
bles remettrolt tout l'argent col
lect6 tntre les mains de M. Adolf
phe Grignon, le tr6sorier de la pa
roisse ND dc Lourdes.
M. e. j. L'Herault, que lun
tlouye t%ouJou1s en- tote des orga'
nisations de b1~nfaissnce, fit rap
port quill await vislt6 I'm terrain
apparteoant a M. Chute ct situ6
sur la 28e Avenue N. Il. 3 I'm boo
environ .du bout de la ligne DIES
chars: 9Th & C:ntral: &c terrain
est waste ct l'ombre ne manquera
pas WI gull va des arbres on
quantit6; de plus IL est q pro1im1'
t6 ct les frais de transport eeront
q la port6e de toutes les bourses
Nul doute que CO plque-nlque
sera un success, CONNIE ceux orga'
Misses les ann6eg derniere res, surtout
81 la pluie ne 80 met pas de Ia par.
tie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-10
EUROPE.

Lies abattoirs de iOaest, (
Montreal, ont etc d6truits pas un
incendie. Les pertes s'elevent
$100, 900.
"A son tour lie president Faure
Went de d4clarer rubiiquement
que dams Ia hispano~amerioalne la
France eatenl observer la plas
striote n%eutralit6.
Une noavelle gifs aux Jour-
naux his panophi!es de Paris.
SIR Charles Dixie, les fameax
homme. d'Etat anglais, est davis
que les Etets. Unis ne deVraien'
conclure auoune all1anos offensive,
pas meme aveo pAngleterre.
C'6talt aussi ravis de George
Washington.
Paris,-M. Deschanel, candidat
du gouvernement, a 6t6 6lu au jour
d'hul president de la chambre des
deputies, gu second ballottage. M
Deschanel q obtenu 282 voix ct NJ.
Brisson, rex-pr6s1dent, 278.
-Au cours dune discussion re-
oente al s6nat federal, M. Wolcott
a rendu Get homage q la France:
sic suis personnellement au
'%oourant de la situation en- Fran
see, a dit M. Wolcott, ct je sois
Certain que l'opinjon publ1que y
"est sympathi que aux Etat-Unis,
"quoi qu'en dieent certajns jour
"naux dams le but ~int6ress9."
Londres,-Les documents eta
b!isssnt ls qrallt6 de oitoysn anne
rioaln du dooteur Cornelius derz,
don't II q ete quesIlOn Reinforcement
au soenda|e ae Psnems, sort en-
roats pour Washington.
Nous apprenons que IL f'g de
M. Louis Frechette, lie poete-leu-
r6at c%anadieu, est ent0!e dams Far
NEE am6rjcaine.
II ma que lie grode de aergent;
maisj il est jeune encore, ct ceux
qui lie connaissent ssvent gull ne
sere pas long a gagnor les
enanl cites u'otfc;er.
Essayez n bottle dc Cascarets de Zoe
lie meilleur r6gulateur pour le foie ct les
intestins, qui aitiamais etc fait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-06-10

moins par les spparences. Lies Gull
t~ivateurs gont avanees dams leurs
semances.
lie moulin de MN. Price est
en- operation depuis une huitaine,
o. qui eat une bonne aubalns pour
nos journaliers. LIE hottage oes
billote s'est fa1t assez tacllement.
Nous surons bient0t I'm spa
oieux bareau de poste; Is coDstruc-
ton en- est commence sur le site
ocoup6 par l'h6tel de Vile. Les
travaux Won't etre pousses avec vi
gueur ain de termiuer pour le
premier Juliet.
LES travaux d'installatlon de
la Iumiere electrique won't COM
mencer sans d6lais. M. P. O. Du-
pulls, msrchand de Ohambord est
iol d GO sujet.
LA question de la prohibition
nc trouvsra pas grands adh6ren;s
dams Montmagny; tous s'accor-
dent q dire cue p6tat actuel est
preferable q la prohibition, qui
pourcait %entrh1ner des abns fumes
tes encore. l. es prirolpaux oltcyens
de Montmagny qua votre cores
pendant q consult6s d CO sujet 80
prononceut contre.
IN. Daniel Bergevin,
Board of Trade, repressntsnt de la
maison Brosseau ct Gle, d. Chica-
go, noue oommunique les 1nforma-
tions suzvantes gail a recues de
MN. Brousseau ct Gle:
"Aes reisons qu1 Ont taft bais'
ser le Die eont Is. realisation de
oeux qui ont jusQu'ici tenu lie mar
she, entr'eutrea M. Letter, ct LEI
ventes a decouvert. faites par Ief
bear leaders Cudahy, Barrett ct
quelques autres.
LIS march6 est considerable
mcnt q d6couvert ct il est tres pro
bsble que d'ioi 4 qUelque temps, ]
s'operera nne 16action:A Ia hausse
LIE mails Sc ticnt facme aveo IL
perspective de prix plus 6lev6s, |
oourte 6ch6anoe.
L'Europe aura bcsoln de beau
coup do bic d'ici a la proohaine re
cote qui ne ssra mise sur le mar
che qua la fin de juliet on az
commencement d'so1t.
Ellie aurs bosoin d'ag moin'
100000 de- boisseaux dc BILE
d'lci &C nois d'aons. LIE tiers
peu pres, de oette quantit5 est e1
route GU dams les prinoipaux port'
d'apprev1sionnement..
Dans 10 ead de 10 France, la re.
collie du bic d'hiYer SO f.;t vers la
meme sroque qu'lci, & ssvoir, I
partzr dc la mijujn jusqu'a Il
mi-juilIe!. Ga qui TAFT qu'll ne
peut gas 6tre mis- SUE le msrcht
avant Ia fin dc juliet on Ie com
mencemens d'aout.