davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Sewage Disposal.

Sewage disposal III neighboring rivers IS
considered. by sanitary authorities, to be
dangerous as well as disgusting. The dan
ger line is being rapidly approached by
many Am erican communities. The town
OF Clinton Mass, has up to the present
disposed of this sort of refuse by means OF
the Nashua river. Recently, however, it
became necessary to dam the stream in or
der to supply power required for certain
purposes and the river bed has conse-
quently been exposed in places The sew
age outlet is included in the area of ex-
posure, with the result that the most I'M
slightly and unwholesome Accommodations
active disease breeders. Some other means
of sewage disposal Is now required and the
town is asking the state, which must bear
the expense. to provide method This cx-
perience may profitably be considered by
larger communities, which now follow the
practice of river disposal without proper
precaution against the pollution of the all
or the water to the possible detrimcnt OF
the health of neighboring cities and towns
The District is asking Congress to provide
the means for an adequate sewage disposal
plant, 10 be erected Immediately in order
that the benefits to BE- derived from 1t may
b enjoyed without delay. Such a system
has been devised by competent engineers
and will utilize much of the existing plant
and will reduce to the lowest possible point
all danger OF concentrating the river, as II
affects the health of our people. Such
cases as that of Clinton should serve to
prod Congress up to the point of acting al
this season upon the pending bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Learned Missouri,
From the Kansas City Star.

The discovery made by DR.. ]. C. Jones,
professor of Latin in the Missouri State
University, that II per cent of the Missouri
delegation in Congress college men,
will be surprise to many people in Mis-
souri, but Missouri is always indulging In
such surprises. Missouri is perpetually I'M
folding such discoveries to her own people.
The state standing next to Missouri in the
matter of classically educated congressman
is Massachusetts. with 10 per cent. but in
Massachusetts they make a speciality of
seeking out collegiate graduates-Harvard
preferred-for official positions. while in
Missouri no particular attention is paid to
the matter 1t is as If pam" taken at
random from the Missouri diggings, had
washed out a per cent of college-bred per-
sons The same proportion may be sup
posed To run through the Missouri popula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
New YOPk's Kama kas.

1t Is amusing to note the horror-stage
horror-with which those who are opposed
to annexing Hawaii view the addition of
the Hawaiian voters to American citizen
ship. A handful at the most, comparing
well with the general level of citizenship
anywhere in this country. 1t Is difficult to
see where the alleged "contaminat ton
comes in. New York's East Side alone can
produce mass of citizenship more ignor-
ant, depraved and more nlenacing to the
interests of the United States than a dozen
Hawaiis, admitting the worst charges of
the enemy to be true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
STRENGTHENING Nntters.

"Of course" said the friend of the diplo-
mat who had made hasty utterance. you
will be willing to explain that you did not
mean what you said"
Il don't know whether my conscience will
permit that" he answered. II wonder If 1
couldn't compromise and explain that I
didn't mean to say what I said just at the
time I said it"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

1t is claimed that the Hawaiian cimat.
does very well for natives, but that Cauca-
slams would not thrive in it. And yet it
seems to have agreed with President Dole
far more than with Liliuokalani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

From the Baltimore Srn.

Prof Rolls of the Florida experiment sta
tion claims that there is fungus which
attacks the San Jose scale, and that large
quantities Of the fungus may he propagated
In the laboratory at a small expense 1t
may then be distributed to fruit growers
who can apply 1t whenever required II
this proves true 1t will be but few years
before the scale can be exterminated
spraying being unnecessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

No doubt Spain considers this govern
ment morally bound to take the money
which ought to go for coast defenses and
fit out expeditions to verify filibustering
suspicions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

NJ. lola is beginning to suspect that he
did not make his pictures of real life nearly
as shocking as they might have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

There's one thing" sail the practical
Joker, that 1 could never understand"
What is that?"
why. when I can pick out such gen.
timely witty comic valentines to send out
to my friends, they should make such
laundering and brutal selections to send to
me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

Spain has not yet brought its plea Of in
1ured Innocence TO the point of insinua ting
that Cubans deliberately get killed for the
sake OF bringing discredit on the SPANISH
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

Mr.. Mason believes that If there is any
possibility of hurrying the Senate the Gu
ban question is good point as any from
which to make start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

General Miles might make another excur-
sion 70 Europe to find out how the old
countries get appropriations through for
purposes of military and naval defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

1t is unfortunate that this excitement con-
cerfiine NJ. lola was precipitated in Paris
before IL could be utilized as an exposition
attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

Pop Arson should cheer up and dis
cover some playwright who can success
fully dramatic a debate with an umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

Possibly Joseph Choate's eulcgy of the
law springs from personal comparisons
with the embarrassments and vicissitudes
of politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

II has noticed said Uncle Eben, dat
de men who sticks ter sof' drinks ain de
ones dat gin'rally hab de mos ter tell
bout hahd luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

Go too, go too, thou busy bee!
Pray, would it not be queer
If one could not face toll with glee
When he sleeps half the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

Senior de LONE ought to get the files and
read up the case Of Sackville-West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Abundant RepOse.

How do you know that?'
He is so well satisfied with himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
SHOOTING STARS.
Analysis.

Yes said the young woman. II think
1 shall marry Herbert"
Well replied Miss Cayenne, you at
least have some assurance that he won't be
one of these husbands who are difficult TO
please.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

S1.75 Z for ar $40 ssis
bias cut and boned
with genuine whale
bone. Black only
and sizes 20, %. %
and 25 only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

CSC for Canton
l. ] n n "A q |
Drawers. plain and
embroidery trimmed.
in all sizes. $50 for
all sizes in Night
uers. Sac for
the Flame lette Night
Gowns. in sizes up To-
IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
COrsets.

CThird 1oor.)
Roe for choice Of
Wv various lots
Of Soc and Toe Cor
sets. Sizes Is to %
I'm the collection.
White, black and
drab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
SM SO--for jackets
W. sold up to S24.

Choice Of handsome black and blue
silk-lined and half silk lined k.rseys.
imported tan coverts. fine black boucles
some with strap seams some fancy
slit, hed-the most fashionable garments
Of the season. which sold for as high
as S24-fcr $3.50. This includes every
high price garment in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09
Hosiery.
Children's.

tihird 1oor.)~
uWC for Flannel
cite $ ort
Skirts, I'm blue and
pink stripes. Sizes >
10 4 years. ...12I.,c
FOR Children's Can
ton flannel Under
waists. In sizes . 10
Ia years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-09

r1assage.
Facial Massage
scientifically admin
istered by an ex-
pert.
UHairdressing ny Mrs.
Wiley: Manicure Parlor in
charge Of Mrs. Secher.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Balcony. .Palais Royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Manila, June S--Vin iiongkong, June
i7.-tCopyrght. 1895, by the Associated
Press l-Thyrc H. Intermittent firing on
the outskirts OF the city In all dircc-
lions. The spanlarda are utterly oN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
socIALIsTs iNcnrAsr.
rhcy Gas, 100000 votes a, the German
Elections.

Elections.
Berlin. June i1.-Thrce hundred and
thlrty-nlnc results show that 1856 Sec
ond ballots will be necessary. Returns
thus far assure the election OF thirty
four conservatives. six lmperIailsis.
revcnty-0ne centfists. forty.four rec
fnrmisis. six national liberals, two
candidates ~ tho radical union. thir-
ty-two social democrats. eleven Poles.
ole Dane and seven Independents Il
u Impossible aH yet 60 predict the COM
position of the new roirhHtag. The
crisis of the elections will occur over
the second ballots.
4 few facts. however. stand out
plainly. Tho first ~ that the conttHts
VIII. as heretofore, with probably d.
mlnlahcd strength. hold the balance NJ
power with 100 seats, enabling them 10
sway the reichathg In either direction.
The second ls that n Cartel majority
viii be next 90 Impossible. and the
third IL that the socialists Will. after
all. not only largely Increase their poll.
which 10 iH estimated will reach 5000. 000
votes. az against i0s6.0o0 IN 1898. but
by ten or twelve seats. In 1898 they
were Involved IN only nfty-tw1 second
ballots. Now probably they will be
involved In no few than 100.
The Increase in the socialist vote n
most marked ut Wurtrmberg. Already
! 10 o. causing alarm among the Ham.
burgers. who are especially furious
that the frsi commercial city ~ N,
wnlrH should b. represented In IN,
relchHt1g by three socialists who
their opponent. say. have no under,
standing OF the clty'a vital interests
The Hamburger UhrlchiDn ObIf'
markham says. There IL unthinE fll
10 but 90 raise the age % voting ana q
abolish the secret ballot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
IAN 0r anINa ro srAIN.
Propositions 10 on.ci srains Threat To
lombard Coast Towns.

New York. June iS=A special 20 tho
Times from Washington says New
reports Of the approach ~ The Spanish
vessels 90 the coast of the United
States. and the fluttor ~ concern the
reports cause. servo tu Increase the iu-
tctpHi 81 the naval war b1lri iu tho
plan N Assistant Secretary Roosevelt.
now Tor many weeks laid on the shelf.
90 make dash nt the CanarlDs and
the spanish coast hy way ~ Interest
lng and occupying the spanish people
with their own nnalrs.
There are some differences ~ opinion
among those Who direct the operations
~ naval vessels. concerning the prlcti-
clhllitv and cffectivcnr1a ~ u raid on
tho Spanish coast ~ iH believed 10y
those who have looked No the matter
carefully. that the moral eject W such
demonstration would he 20 tcrrify tha
people who live on the shore ~ Spain.
and would serve 10 bring the Spanish
60 terms earlier than n the forgrH ~
the United states were not so cm-
ployed.
An objection urrci In the navy de-
pnrtment against The Immediate dis
patch ~ feet 10 Spain IN that 10
tho Administration could complete
come of tho work it has cut out % u
drHIfrd that tho occupation % the Phil
lppintH shall be completed and Porto
Rico gained before spain sues Cor
peace n those undertakings are to
b. rounded out before Spain Do Co hH
visited. ID might not hr before August
that the fast vessels ~ the United
states navy could be- used Ga knock ni
the doors Of CadiE or 10 sail into tho
Mediterranean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
CNLL MADE ON UTAH.
hi, State 10 Furnish Light Battery Of Ar
tilley.
SECOND CALL FOR VOLUNTEER TROOPS.


washington. June i7.-Adjt-Gen.
corbIn tonight made public the NUM-
,.r Of additional regiments. battalions'
..rpanlos or batteries required from
,,,b state under the second call Of the
Incident for volunteers. The organi-
,.tI.ps from each state. the number
r, .,bich Is herewith given, will be In
edition to the number Of men which
gl.i be- enlisted from the several states
q, ADD to- the muximum II i06 men Co "a
,,rpnny. the organizations now In the
ha.d.
of the 5000 men required under the
Presidents second call. 5000 will be
,..icd 10 recruit the existing volun-
DOR regiments up Co the maximum
str,urth. 10 obtain these recruits de-
Elements from each volunteer ruri-
mont are now in the states from which
,t.y come. The remaining 5000 men
vU be- organized into companies bat
t.lIonH and regiments a. the cxigcn-
ri.s may require. each state meeting
tb requirements ~ the second as u
met those Of the first call.
t'rdgr the SECOND call the various
,tst.4 and territories Will furnish us
examinations. twenty-five regiments
of Infantry. six regiments aud three
companies ~ Infantry In unattached
organizations. fourteen light hnttcrirn
md three heavy batteries According
4, Tho statements made by Adlt Gen.
corbin the new organizations will be
ppportionod among the territories and
states nH follows.
Colorado-ono light battery artillery
Aiahamn-Twu hnttalionH infantry.
CnlIforna-On regiment Infantry.
connecticut regiment Infantry.
Gcofrla-Onc regiment Infantry
tIno.s-Two regiments Infantry
iudlunu-Onc regiment infantry ana
two companies Infantry.
1owua.rwo liFht batteries
Kansas Two hnttuliunH Infantry
Esufutky-u regiment Infantry.
tnuIalana-Thrco HIGHT batteries ar
tllers.
MayiHud-O battalion infantry.
MlHTuU huHottH-Ono regiment infan-
Ivy
MichIrun-Ouc regiment Infantry
NfIHsIaHluplasN companies Infantry
Missouri -Our regiment Infantry
NehfaHku-Ouo regiment Infantry,
New JerHey-One regiment Infantry.
New York-Thrrc regiments Infantry
and three HIGHT batteries.
Nnrlh Carulinn-seven companies In
hutry
Ohio=onc regiment and nine COM
p1nieH Infantry
orcEou-Two llght batteries artl-
lUry
Pennsylvania Eighteen companies
Infantry.
Rhode Island-Two batteries light
artillery.
south Carollna-Two bat,allons In.
fnntry
TenncaHne-Ono regiment Infantry.
TcxnH-Onc regiment Infantry.
ttnh-Onu llrhi battery
Virginia Two hnttnll0na Infantry
West VirEinia-Onc regiment imam
try
washinrton-One battalion infantry.
WlsCouHIn-Ouu regiment Infantry
and one light battery,
Soynda-Throe companies Infantry.
Arizona. New Mexico. oklahoma aud
Indian Torritory-one regiment infnn'
try each
Wyoming. Idaho. Arkansas. Florida
New Hampshire. Delaware. Montana
North Dakota. Vermont and the Dis
trlct ~ Columbia having under Tho
first call furnished IN excess ~ thDlf
quota, win not be- called upon 60 fur
nlsh any new organizations under the
second call. simply nlllng the organ,
izhtlons now In the service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Of the officers can be found 10 believe
that the ships will ever venture Far
from the spanish coast, much less at
tempt 90 cross the Atlantic or go to the
Philippines. The list Of vessels In this
fleet ls rather formidable In sound. but,
ns matter OF fact 10 includes not
more than two up-to-dnte war vessels,
excepting the small torpedo gunbuats.
~ is certainly the opinion of the ma
val officers here lint n Dewey had the
Monterey with him he would have no
difficulty In rrpulRlnF the whole SPAN
ish force, while the Cadlz fleet would
only AFFORD pustimo for Sampsun's
steel bulldogs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

haustcd by hunger. HlccpIucHH and In
cesrant alarms They have nu lufurmn-
tlon regarding the cnemy'H movements
until suddenly attacked. In thH mean
time thcy nrc M constant dread 10 the
pupulncc rising up ana attacking them
IN the rear Besides this M every Skin
mish. directly the retreat begins, the
native troops desert Tho insurgents
avoid disturbing the nuua.omhatnntH,
and English women ana children are
living pcncouhly and uuhurt In the
zone uf huHtlllties.
~ COMMERCE. has issued supple
mpnt rNUhtlHtIuE 1t rrf1t I'Nfth ON
tho "dlahulIcAi crucltlrH Irayitl.d ln
tho British colonies" ana Or l|.ilhF A
similar tyranny in the philippines uu-
Ices the powers Intervene,
Tonight almost al ~ I %" spanish
civilians ate inside The citadel, ian
trDpa are manning tho walls aud Che
uuiedHIluvilu cannon and Fuuu"AH ate
ruBfdnr 90. river
Admiral Dewey has consented ihti
the Spanish merchant HtrIm.Ta should
remove the .cnmhntanu The in-
aurrtntH exchange signals with o."
Americans day and nlrhi while
tho SpiuIardH continue shooting 40
shadows constructing works which
thHy admit will be- uuuyIIl.ng, AMI
lining every road with useless de-
fonseH
UNDER AMERICAN ORDERS.
Manila. June n. via llHugtung.
June t.afCunyrIghtrd. 1895 hy the A.
ISOLATED prrwA -AruinaldH. thD lnHur.
gent leader. issued q proclamation
| calling upon th. natives o. lsomhle
10 Cavlte 0u June i.th. ana Iuvitug
| the Americans 60 ho present At the
ceremony Of declaration 10 indie
pendrncs.
/ incestut skirmiahinr goes ON In th'
| vicinity uf MHttbar, Santa Mesa and
Malnts. The Spnnihrds are making dHs'
/ peratc efforts TO regain their lost POSI-
/ lions
| Under American orders The luHur'
| gents are holding back and u'nylnI
| elusive tactics that are cruelty rN
hauFtug 90 the spanlarda.
| To-day 900 native ctrhlnccrH deserted
| 90 the Insurgents. They were origin
/ ally dialfmed by the captnin-reuorll
but recently were given their arm
/ again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD
Two Through rr.ln. DAILY

Two through Trans b-ll1
between salt Lake city, Ogden and Lead.
willie, cripple creek, Colorado spring., Den
THROUGH CHAIR OARS, Through Sleep
rrs ON both morning and evening trnlua,
THIS line. iu connect nn Wlth The no NrAuaa
Western, rvurhr. Denver earlier than any
other llnu via colorado spring No change
~ cars " delayed trains Take the Colo
RADIO Midland sud save time aud ruluy mo
finest ride aud grnudpst SCENERY lu colorado.
For fall Information call uu " CIV. Hallway
agent or
W. 1. BAILEY, q. A. BROWN.
a.. IA. Gen. AGENT
Denver, Colo. salt Lake cry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Your Money

saved if you like Sehpkiing's
Best baking powder--it does
the most work to the cent.
Your money back il you
don 're az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
UNDER AMERICAN ORDERS.

Washington. u. G., June IS nuinr
Garter has introduced bill 60 Increase
the force nf the ordnance department
Of thu army ~ provides Tor "a chief
with the rank ~ hrlgadiur general. four
colonies. eight lieutenant colonies. I'd
majors, 20 captains, ~ FIRST lieutrnlntf
The bin also provides Tor the assign
ment Of these officers 20 different army
curps during war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Tor chicago. Omaha. Denver. Kan.
sia CIty. =t Louis. Ogden and
rars Oliy .'.....' ..-......... 7o,am
Valley pnd Int,fmei.air points. i0am
For uFsvn. uyuNpT Kansas city,
omaha So louis chicago aud
intermediate point, .... -........ q . pm
and San irsntlsso'. '.','''''.s Bpn
'lur Mvrrur lurkH. silver city
Provo. NVphs -auuTfU, Milford.
Frisco aud intermediate points ~ q M
fNiNpd train fur tHrnrlu Beach.
IuutlC aud Terminus ....s.. a. % m
srralus south OF Lunb run daily except
Sunday.
fuaily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

Washington. June 1.-THE Cadis
fleet a. being narrowly watched. al-
though the naval view Il not similar 10
that taken by the army officers. The
former do not attach AZ much Import
ance 10 the beet 40 the latter and few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
CIY IGEEI OHIGE. uNDER RlSNNIG HlLL.

So 300 West Second south strudt
Telephone No aft
RAILROAD ana steamship Tickets on sai,
30 ull parts uf thn world
Pullman Palace tnt tluAct Office
u. D. hurley.
Con. rass aud Ticket Agent
=. W TCCLr~.
Dvnrtil Tranio Manager
". H. uANtNut o.
Vlco.itosldont aud Con. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

The Overland limited" from Dhl.
cngu. IT. Paul. ST. Louis Omaha.
kansas city. Denver aud Park
.., Ciy .....t..... .'..... iiopm
Paul st. iruIa Omaha Kansas
Guy nnd unuv,r ............ 111am
CIV Ticket once. No. 2Ol NON street,
IHlDpnon, So Or
only ono nirnt 1000 tho fIaI t1 omaha two
NIGHTS tu thleuTu and st. Louis uthcr lines
ono uIrht additional
The tuiHu Pacific is thc only limo through
a. ahutn points without chHnru ~ cars. and
thu UuIF l.UU operating Buffet smoking aud
Library eats Hul Pullman Dining Cars. With
~ aud D. hours quickest tImn 60 Missouri
River and Chicago respectively
u. 81. CLAY. General Arunt
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-25
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGs-Calcutta Grain Bags. 1898 delivery, 59s@5$4c; Wool Bags, 27@30c; San Quentin.s5 30.
 COAL-Welington. $10 per ton; New Vel lington, s10 Seattle ss 50; Bryant. s6 50; Coos Bay. s5 75; Wallsend. s9: Scotch, s1O; Cumber- land, s10 in bulk and $11 50 in sacks; Pennsyl- vania Anthracite Egg. s15; Camel, s1o per ton; ley. s7 60; Coke. si2 per ton in bulk and si4
 Harrison's Circular says: Since the Ala meda left the following vessels have arrived rom Australia. viz: Kate Thomas. 2563 tons; benares, 2S7l tons Seminole, 1915 tons; Cam buskenneth. 2929 tons; Prince Robert, 4140 tons; Tamar 3o47 tons; Helen Denny, 1030 tons; Gen eral Gordon, 2439 tons, and Inveramsey, 2295 tons; total, 2, ,629 tons Each of the above car goes was sold long prior to arrival, and came to hand very opportunely. as nearly all of waiting for them. From December 27 to Feb ruary there were only two colonial arrivals here with 6s1S tons of coal hence our yards here were virtually bare of these grades, the beginning of this month Prior to May there are ten vessels due, carrying about 23 900 tons being very small amount to fill gagement list to carry coal from Sydney and Newcastle now foot up 52 vessels of a carry Ing capacity of about 134. .000 tons. This evi- dences there has been very liberal chartering going on within the past thirty days. This, of course, has had hardening influence on rates, and has caused an advance of fully Is 6d as the last charter rate was 16s Cd from Newcastle. If we should have seasonable rains within the next thirty days, thereby insuring us an average grain yield the coming harvest, this would necessarily cause weakness in all inward freights from every source. This helps to make buyers timid for the moment as coal freight would be the very first article to feel the effect"
 SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refinery Con- pany quotes terms net cash: Cube Crushed ana anp1a,sd Fine Crushed sxe Powdered. sssc Dry nolia A, 5%c; Extra C., 5Ac; Golden c, SAC; Candy Granulated, 57sc: California A. SEC per 10; ha[f barrels kc more than barrels. and boxes bc more