davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
Excess of
RIanco and Havana.

If the present week does not witness the beginning of vigorous movement against Havana, and an ending of the pacific, do- back-stairs counselors will hear from the people, and there will be no chance of mis- taking the message. The excuse that there are Spanish cruisers waiting to attack munication is short-not over one hundred miles-and an attack upon it by those cruis- CTS Is just what is needed; for 1t would afford Sampson or Schley an opportunity to get at the Spanish fleet. If the Spanish cruisers do not attack the line of communi- cation, Spain virtually confesses her weak ness; if they do, the battle that Sampson seeks, will be fought, and the desired re- suit will be attained. Even in the way of inviting a battle at sea, the invasion of Cuba is defensible and desirable.
 But putting out of consideration the four fleeing cruisers-the four that flee and new CT fght-an invasion of Cuba in force, after Sampson and Schley have cleared sec tion of coast, is demanded alike by known climatic conditions and by equally well known military conditions. The climate will soon be very unhealthy, and Spain's armed force is at and about Havana, and it must be there sought and defeated. The present waste of time is waste of valuable Ameri- can lives, and the administration will be held responsible for every life unnecessari- ly sacrificed.
 If the secretary of war be incompetent, he should be asked to join the Gary colony. If the war board be over cautious, a way should be found to put some ginger in it. If the backstairs cabinet is still trying to keep some value in its holdings of Span- ish-Cuban bonds, it should be again dis missed.
 The people want a short, sharp, decisive campaign. They want such a campaign before Cuba becomes dangerously un healthy. They want an end put to this war, even if patronage and contractors profits are curtailed. There is but one way to shorten this war, and that way lies in a strong, vigorous movement of troops one hundred miles by transports. The troops, the money and the transports await the action of the administration, and its war board
 To let Spain go on running in supplies to give Blanco ample time in which to con- centrate and entrench his forces-to bonn bard ports when there are at hand no troops to support the guns of the fleet, this is not war. This means an indefinite ex- tension of it, boss of lives in August that might have been spared in May or June, and the rolling up of an indebtedness greater than all Spain's possessions are worth. This spineless, purposeless adminis- tration should pull itself together, and pro- cecd without further delay to drive Spain out of Cuba. This has been all along the real point of war. When Blanco surren- ders, Porto Rico will fall like an over-ripe plum, the Philippines will be abandoned, and Spanish pride will at last be humbled A general advance against Cuba should be inaugurated this week. All else is wasted effort, ayailing and conquering nothing. Blancc and Havana are the enemy that Is to be whipped. Forget all else, and seek the enemy where he is in force and pride. Do<something.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
In the Eighth District

From the Falkville Chronicle.
 In the event General Wheeler resigns his seat in congress it is thought that Judge Mitchell, of Florence. and Jesse Brown. of Scottsboro, will enter the Congressional race, which will. of course, complicate the situation very much. MT. Blackwell will deliver here tomorrow the first of a series of speeches which will follow each other in regular succession. throughout the dis trict.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
BALL..
SEALED IN BLOOD.

From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
 Let us not forget that the first American officer to die for his country was from the South In view of the great and trag.o past this fact possesses an interest that touches the hearts of all Americans. In the red blood of the young Carolinian the north and the south have sealed their per- petual reconciliation.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
HELPLEssNEss or TORPEDO poATs.

From the New York Commercial Adver-
 tiser.
 Torpedo boats are terrible in offenes, but powerless in defense. This will be realized more fully than now before the end of the war. The incident of the Winslow shows how helpless a torpedo boat is when an enemy gains a fair chance to make her a target. Torpedo boat service is the most dangerous in the navy, especially in recon noiterfDg duty up shal ow harbors. The temptation is trong to use torpedo boats in shoal water where they can accomplish work that gunboats cannot do. With all this understood, young naval officers pre- fer torpedo beat service to any other. Any young lieutenant would rather command a 2OO-ton torpedo boat and take his chance of the fate of Ensign Bagley than be ex- ecutive officer of a 12,00o-ton battlesh'p p. The race of heroes is not extinct.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
Martin que and Its Past

Martinique, called by the natives Man diana, is one of the Lesser Antilles, in the West Indies lying to the northwest of Bar badoes- It is 43 miles long and from F to 20 miles broad. It has an area of 3So square of whom about 100000 only are white. The island was discovered by the Spaniards in l493, and colonized by the French in 1885, The Empress Josephine. it will be remem- bered, was a native of the island.
 After 1874 Martinique, like the other French colonies, was left to shift for itself, without much assistance from France. But she began to thrive and prosper again since the present republic was established in France, and since the colony could make it's voice heard in the French chambers through the able deputies it sent there. As the prosperous sugar culture could not be restored on its former scale, Martinique has devoted itself recently to the manu- facture of rum, and one of it's deputies in the Paris national assembly is M. Hurdid a representative of that industry
 The coast of the islands are irregular and high, except on the west, where stand St. Pierre, with a population of 20,OO0 and the principal commercial place, and Fort de France. which is the capital, and has about 15, ,0OO inhabitants. Both of these places have fine harbors, and Fort de France especially is strongly fortified. Fort de France was nearly destroyed by an earthquake in 1S39 and in June, 1890, ,three-quarters of the town was laid waste by fire and seven-eighths of the people rendered homeless. About l. TOO houses, including the cathedral and principal public buildings, were destroyed the loss of property reaching about $3000, 0O0 Later the place was almost destroyed by fire. and in 1891 tornado destroyed many buildings and $40 persons were killed
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The Spanish people now find comfort in declaring that Admiral Dewey is "bottled up." The facilities of the Hon. Ramon Blanco for extended travel must be below the scope of the Spanish language, if Dewey is bottled up.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

done by the mutiny act Of les9-at first in very. imperfect way. but subsequently, from year to year, more thoroughly until that system was formed which we took from England.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
TOO MICH DEVEY FUN,

From the Springfield (Mo) Republican.
 The Post-Dispatch has suggested as war measure the Dewey puns he taxed. It is hard enough to get the people to accept them as they are, much less taxed.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Be just brethren to Maxine Gomez He is "A years old, and almost all his. active years have been spent in fighting Spain. He Is entitled to some consideration.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

All European countries, except Spain, are becoming excited over the disposition of the Philippines. Spain seems to have lost all interest in the subject-matter.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
AMERICiNs WARNED.

From the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 The governor of Barce ona says: G od help any thi. ving, Lu.ls ing American bri- lands we lay told on" Mark Hanna and Steve E.kins may cons der themselves warned.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
WAR OF THE OLD SORT.

From the Galveston News.
 The northern cava'rymen who follow Joe Wheeler will see some fighting just as the old veterans who rsed to face him saw it.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The Spanish fleet should be congratu- lated upon its success in evading the thir- teen-inch guns of the Oregon.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The big guns of the big battleship Ala bama will not be heard in this war If the Havana movement be vigorously ina gur- ated and carried on.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

MT. Joe Chamberlain. of Birmingham, England, at present overlaps any spell binder of Birmingham, U. s. A.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire. thinks the administration should trade off its strategy board for checker board.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The scheme to read Admiral Dewey, in his absence, into the republican party did not succeed. He is a staunch democrat.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The real strength of the insurgents VII not be known until Gen. Joe Wheeler be- gins to unearth them in Cuba
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Remember the Birmingham amendment whenever you address a letter to an Ala bama man.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
RESOURCES OF THE REGION

From the Detroit Free Press.
 The locating of the Cape Verde fleet has become the principal industry in West In- dian waters.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Battleships can sail as well as fight The trip of the Oregon has established their sea-going qualities.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The old navy in Dewey's hands is still something more than a plaything. There were no new armored fighting machines at Manila,
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Tomorrow is registration day at the courthouse, and at Adams drug store.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The oregon is safe enough, but the Span ish ships that come in her neighborhood are not.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Spain's cause is not so desperate as it might be. She has no board of strategy
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Gen. Banco will not be able to sing his own praises when the Santiago cables are cut
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Just at present it is safe to say Adm ral Dewey would prefer more troops and fewer namesakes.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

When Sampson and Cervera meet, the world will know which carries disappear ing guns.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Senor Polo's spy and information bureau is about to be removed to more congenial territory.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
THE MAR Is OVER,

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
 Give back the confederate flags. yhere are no more rebels.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Naught shall make us rue King John.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

vultures are now called "Weyler's chickens"
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

Remittances can De made by express, postoffice money order or drafts at current rate of exchange Address
 THE AGE-HERALD.
 Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1898-05-22
EEEEKE&&
suRscRIPTIoN RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald. ............$s DO Daily and Sunday. per month. h............ 70 Sunday Age-Herald alone. per annrm.. 70 Weekly Age Herald, per annum. .......... FOO All subscriptions payable in advance.
The age-herald., 1898-05-22

The Spanish people now find comfort in declaring that Admiral Dewey is "bottied up" The facilities of the Hon. Ramon Blanco for extended travel must be bslow the scope of the Spanish language, if Dewey is bottled up.
 Be just, brethren, to Maxine Gomez He is "A years old, and almost all his, active years have been spent in fighting Spain. He Is entitled to some consideration.
  All European countries. except Spain, are becoming excited over the disposition of the Philippines. Spain seems to have lost all interest in the subject-matter. The big guns of the big batteship Ala bama will not be heard in this war if the Havana movement be vigorously ina gur- ated and carried on. The old navy in Deweys hands is still more than plaything. There were no new armored fighting machines at 
 The scheme to read Admiral Dewey, in his absence, into the republican party did not succeed He is a staunch democrat Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire. thinks the administration should trade off its strategy board for a checker board.
 in Mir Joe Chamberlain. of Birmingham, England, at present overlaps any spell binder of Birmingham, U. s. A. The real strength of the insurgents w.ll not be known until Gen. Joe Wheeler be- gins to unearth them in Cuba The Spanish fleet should be congratu- lated upon its success in eyading the thir- teen-inch guns of the Oregon.
  Battleships can sail as well as fight. The trip of the Oregon has established their sea-going qualities.
 Remember the Birmingham amendment whenever you address a letter to an Ala bama man.
 Senor Polos spy and information bureau is about to be removed to more congenial territory.
  Just at present it is safe to say Adm ral Dewey would prefer more troops and fewer 
 When Sampson and Cervera meet, the world will know which carries disappear ing guns.
 Gen. Blanco will not be able to sing his own praises when the Santiago cables are cut.
 The Oregon is safe enough but the Span ish ships that come in her neighborhood are not.
 Spain's cause Is not so desperate as it might be. She has no board of strategy. Tomorrow is registration day at the courthouse, and at Adams drug store. yultures are now called "Weyler's chickens"
 The flag makers are princeiy plutocrats.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
EE 4 VI isi.f.ESyS.

Tomorrow night will he the time FOR
the regular monthly meeting of the
Local Board
MI. w. Il. Butcher. of Rose avenue
has returned from New York. where
he attended the burial of his sister
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia \. Ham
berry, who died Sunday at the resi-
dencc of her son-inlaw. Mr.. c. NJ
HUMPHREYS, No. 40 Granville avenue.
took place from Purk Avenue Preshv-
tcrian church yesterday afternoon ut :
o'clock. The servicc:; were conducted
by Rev. l.. i. Mcclure The inter
mcnt was in EImwood Cemetery.
The Enterprise Society Of McKendree
will meet this afternoon ST $50 o clock.
I'he Naval Reserves made Il fine an
pearance in the parade Yesterday and.
doubtless. would do good work if callsd
INTO nctive service. What they need
Is a little experience III actual naval
engagements.
Miss Mamie Lynch, OF Gilmcrton
Locks. is visiting Mrs. ]. O. Stakes, on
North Maltby avenue.
The birthday service at Trinity
Methodist church last night was an
occasion of much interest and pleasure,
The colonial tea for benefit of St.
Peters Episcopal church was bril-
Liant success at Kim Hall last night
The programme embraced a reception
by General ana Mrs. George Washing
ton supper by the ladies of ST. Peters
and concert. in which the follow
ing well known talent took part: Miss
s. Kindred Williams, Miss Alice Jones.
MesSrs. Charles l5orjes. MOrdaunt ELI.
cridgc and II. G. Tupman Prof j. L.
Britt was master of ceremonies
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
CHANGE IN THE ACT.
Authorizing the Erection OF Norfolk's
New Public Building.
shinGton POSt.)


''Secratary Gage forwarded to Con-
gress yesterday Il letter, rccomms nding
Il change in the act authorizing the
erection Of Il public building in the city
Of N1rfoik, Va.
'"rhe original act provides that there
shall be an open space of at least forty
feet on each side OF the proposed build
ing. The Secretary says in his COM
muncation:
"r THE site purchased by Ithe United
States is at The corner lGf Atlantic and
Plume streets. Measured from the
building line OH the opposite sida OF
Atlantic strest. the proposed building
will have to be located ten feet inside
OF the Government lot line pn said
street to preserve the fire limit on that
side. Plume street is of sufficient width
TO permit. OF the building being erected
upon the lot line on that street and
still preserve the required fire limit.
" TO secure n building Of the size
and dimensions desired the lines of the
same have been located parallel with
and forty feet distant from the west
boundary line of said lot and forty
feet from the opposite side Of a private
lane, fourteen feet wide, bounding the
said site on the south, which, by deed
of owners OF adjacent lands, is always
to remain open.
MS private lane, however, Is nCt
fourteen feet wide 'thri7ughout its ntire
length, hut near the southwest corner
of the size OF the public building it is
narrowed down to some three or four
feet. At the point where THE width OF
the dane is reduced a building has
been ericted, the distance from the
nearest corner Of which to the corner of
the building (as the department CON
templates locating ~ is about thirty
five feet
The department does nC,. desire 20
purchase or condemn property on the
side OF Ghe lane opposite to the site
referred 10. nor III condemn and close
up any portion of the private lane:
and therefore recommends, in order
That building operations may not he de-
iaNed. tina; such action he promptly tn!
Ken by Congress as will result in n re-
duction Of the fire limit Hn the south
wcs; corner OF said building 10 tbirtv
five feet"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
NORFOLk COTTON MARKET,
Office OF The Norfolk VirgInlnn.
Norfolk, Va. February ~, 1895.
9ECEIPTS DY RAII. AND STEAA1En
LIvBRPOOL MARKET,

Liverpool, Feb. 22,--Cotton-Spot fair
demand; prices firmcr: American mid
ding, 1l-33d.
The sales of the day were 10. 600 bales.
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 1900 American.
Receipts, $4,000 bales, including 81, 600
American.
FUTURES opened quiet, with n mOdcr-
ate demand. and closed steady. Ameri-
con mlddling: February and March,
3 20-6ii3 21-G4, sellers; March and April
2O-6iM3 2l-64. sellers; April and Nav,
2O-GiM3 2l-6i, buyers: May and June.
2l-Gi, sellers; June and July. o1-646D
22-64, sellers; July and August, 3 23-Gi.
sellers; August and September, 2 22-6l
buyers; September and October. g 22-Gj
03 23-64 sellers; October and November.
3 22-6i@ 23-Gi. sellers; November and
December, 3 22-GiGl3 1854, sellers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
aTB.ASilEC CITY.

Notwithstanding the inclcmcncy of
the wtuthcr last night a goodly num-
Der presented themselves at the w.
G. r. u Hall. where they were cuur-
tcously received by General and Mrs.
George Washington. Songs Of various
nations were sung by children IN cos
tunes. The following arc some OF The
numbers on programme to be rendered
tonight: The klond!kc Quarte:tc vii!
render several selections, vocal solo
by Mr.. r. G. Tupman, instrumental
solo by Miss MaudG Wolcott and solo
by Miss Edith FCurestcin.
Miss Mary Sawyer, of Collcy avenue,
is on Il visit to friends in Port smuuth
lot Of bed clothing and other
articles, supposed tn have been stolen,
were found by Officer Boggs yesterday
morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
CITY MARKETS.
WHOLESAI.E QUOTATIONS.
ProvasionS.
Norfolk, Va, February 20, 1898.

as
Norfolk. Va. February 20, 1898.
Flsh--Mackerel. No. 2, in kegs, 5Ofbs..
S4.75; new, small, $3.50; new, medium.
none; No. in kegs, S4T5; Herring,
Family Roe, half barrel So. so; North
Carolina Cut Herring, 1925; Potomac,
( In barrels. $500.
ProVision-Market advancing and
very strong; mess pork. old, none; new,
Sla.oo: hams, pork, SLIPS.
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs. GIG; fat
packs. &C.; bellies, heavy. csc for
small; 61sc. heavy; pork, plate, $3.50.
Shoulders-Sugar-cur 6|c
Hams-Smithfield. 1701Sc.; S. C. slip
hams. 9Ac
Bacon-Shoulders. none.
Breast-Sugar-cured SIC.
~ Lard-Pure lard tierces, 57s@6c, as
10 grade; cases and tubs, &c. over price
OF tierces; compound. &c; tierces In
cases and tubs, &c. higher.
Cheese-Cream, 10k@11c.; Western
dairy, Sh@9c.
Meal per bag OF 1Oolbs., S5c; per bag
OF 92lbs., rec.
salt-Firm; Liverpool Fine, s1.oo; G..
A. salt, 55c
Butter-New York State dairy. new
23c.; fresh creamery, 23c. country, 15c. /;
Western, 1S@20c.
Kerosene Oil-Flrm; 112 degrees,
71&c.; GO degrees, 9Ac!; Red, $50 de.
Erees, 9@10c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
Old Dominion Steam
ship Co., Lines.

FOR NEW YoRK-Passeugcr ships arc
aaB S to snii from Norfolk daily at
FROM NEW &pSi"'" Eo iuGaaGiS' Monday
tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day ut 800 y. M: Saturday ut 200 y. M
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Fare, Including meals and state
Round trip. limited 10 30 days...... $500
For tickets ana reservation of state.
rooms. apply at ticket office. Main street.
FOR KICWAIoND.H Ships leave New
port Nc#s, every Sunday evening, -arriv-
Ing sni 4, laenm9 %n th% neXt morning 1t,
y TiMiH? ' sc iGEl i 4; or STEAMERS
h s%d n6S as DAILY uF 9x
Gept Sunday. Leave company's wharf.
ToW OLD poINT.-At $50 and 1875 n
m. aud l:l5 p. NJ; Portsmouth, G:i5
m ,,im 1919 a. m and 3:o' p. IN: BAY n.y., Limo
mh" nGd N Ic 70G y and ii;ao
For llAMIroN.-At ll5 a. m. ana
5oS p m; Bay Lille wharf at 30 n. m,
: ,E ohi; NEEwTf'ocnr NEWS AND SMITH.
Foh i w WAK RE-; AND F& ST ri',iVERs.-At
ESQ u. m: Portsmouth. G:i5 II. m; Bay
FOR NoiKiTiiii R1vrR.-Mondny. We'd
ncsday and Friday at G:30 Il. m: Ports
mouth. G:i5 II. m: Bay Line. ZOO n. IN.
FOR SEVERN 1R.--'ruesday.
Thursday and saturday at $50 u. m:
Portsmouth. G:i5 Il. M. Bay Line, 700 IL.
III.
FOR BACK. PoouosoN, AND YORK
RIVER LANDINGS, touching at Old
Point. leaving compnny's wharf. Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday at G:l5 II. M:
Portsmouth, $50 II. m; Bay Line wharf,
Norfolk. G:i5 u: M. returning next da !.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUE
FOLK AT 300 y. NJ; Portsmouth, $40
y. ~, connecting ut Suffolk with S. IL g.
X. X.
All schedules subject to change without
notice.
Freight for Mathews. Back poquoson,
Severn Ware North, York river and
Nnnscmond rivers must he prepaid.
Freight for Washington, n. G., and
landings on Tar, l'amlIco and I'ungo riv-
Crs received at and delivered from \. & S.
X. II depot
Freight for Newborn, n. c.. received at
n. Il S. r.. X. depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
unit: 800 y. m.
NJ, II, CRowELL. Agent.
n AILhNII
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
Merchants ( Miners Transportation CO
DIRECT ROUTE.

FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
BOSTON. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY al 600 u. NJ
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every tt E:SDAl: THURSDAY, ANA SAT-
ERDAY At 500 i. NJ
FARES 10 BOSTON AND pRONI-
. DI:NCE.
Sirst-clasS. including meals and
staicroom berth 80. ......,.........$ 50 co
Sccond-claas. including meals and
bcrth...... ....:. ...... ...:.. :...-.. 81 90
pcriShnhlo freight sent via Providence
forwarded by carly train 10 Boston and
nj tie same ratc as by direct steamers to
Boston.
For further Information apply to
r. II. WRIGHT. Agent Norfolk Va
s. H. STi;HBINS. Asst Tariff M,gr.
W. l.. TURNER, General Pass. Agent
j. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23

Market firm for al! kinds OF stock,
with strong demand nj good prices;
choice heavy Western cattle. 3I.@4Lsc /;
North Carolina best, 2hG3%c.; common,
i:W2iac.: heitcrs, Western. 2km4c
bulls 2is@3c.; fat cows, 2la6I3hc. !;
milch COWS. good, per head, 500. 0Oei40 90:
cows. common. Si0.00Gl20.0 90: butchers
sheep. 2laGtlc.: good corn-fed hogs. 81 50
@l2O; light pigs. 3M @ic Hogs, strong
er IN sympathy with Chicago prices
dressed hogs, 4kc. per pound; lambs,
3tG@i!4c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23

Southern Fruit-Bandnas. 75c. 6$1. %
per bunch; lemons. S3.0oG3.50; cabbage.
Northern. $l.7a per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures $l.50; yellow po-
tntoes', S2.Oo@2.25; Irish potatoes, So 5
per sack.
Onions, S3.00M3.50 per sack.
Z Apples-Fancy, $I.0OG5.O0.
Poultry-Old chickens. 206S6c.
Eggs-Wholesale steady, at 1Sc. per
Dozen
Beeswax-2S@24c. per pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-23
SuEnr lInrISot.

Markct-Strong and higher; out Of
town prices are dependent on the de-
livery rates TO the different points
Local sales are being made as follows:
Cut loaf, $5.S5: powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated, $5.47; confcctioners' standard A,
500; American off a. Si.9S; centennial
bright, yellow Il, $i.G0; California Il.
St.4S; Franklin standard extra C, S4.4S:
keystone extra c, S.41; American cx-
ira c, $4.2S.