davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

they were continued in charge under
our administration. The first step taken
by our authorities was to free the mis-
cradle culprits, who had for years car
ried with them the crude Spanish shac-
kles. This was done ea,ly in our occu-
pancy, and over 800 of these wretched
prisoners then took their first unfettered
step for years. One poor cid decrepit
native had been shackled for 20 years,
and he had actually forgotten how to
walk. The last of the 30 Spaniards con-
fined here, excepting the five Spanish
officers before mentioned, had been in
prison for 101s years without the privi-
lege of trial and without having had
any official charges preferred against
him. In some manner he had incurred
the displeasure of the officials. The man
when released went by the Scandal to
the United States and will go at once
to Porto Rico, where his family resides
The routine which the prisoners now
undergo is strictly military. The first
call is at 5:25 a. M, and they are given
a breakfast of rice and native coffee
prepared in an enormous caldron by
the prison cooks. At 6 a. m. they go to
their work and are kept busy until
II 80 a. NJ, when they assemble for a
dinner of rice, soup and sugar. They
are then locked up to enjoy a rest un-
til 2 p. NJ, when they resume their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
80 l22sls~
MARN% cARDEN
ESD&SVE
ROOT TUBERcLEs.

Differences In the Calls Upon Pea
and Wax Bean Roots.
The whole subject Of root tubercles is
a comparatively new one. and there is
much to be found out about it. It, how
ever. seems settled that close relation
ship exists between the taking up. Of
the free nitrogen by plants and the
presence Of gals upon their roots The
majority Of plants do not have such
root tubercles as, for example. the ce-
reals. potatoes and the like, while clo-
vers and cloverlike plants are generally
gall bearing where the circumstances
are favorable for their formation. When
soil is rich in combined nitrogen, the
tubercles are less liable to form than
when the soil is poor in such substances
The host plant needs to be hungry"
for nitrogen for the full development
of the tubercles These gals are pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

TWO PEA ROOTS SHOWING TUBERCLEs.
duced by micro organisms closely re-
lated to the bacteria. They make their
entrance from the soil through the ten
der cell walls of the younger portions Of
the roots and induce cell growth in
the region of the invasion that results
in tubercle
In some unknown way the tubercle
germs are able to lay hold of and adapt
the free nitrogen for the use Of the
plant that is bearing the gals To a
certain extent the number and size of
the gals may be taken as an index Of
the success Of the plant
There is marked difference between
the gals upon the roots Of leguminous
plants; for example, those of the pea
are quite unlike those Of the bean.
This is brought out in the cuts, made
from sun prints Of the roots and their
gals From the great difference in size,
shape and distribution. one might easily
think that the gals were caused by dis
tinct kinds of germs. but there is no
marked distinction in the micro organ
isms when studied with the microscope.
It is true that germ that has grown
upon certain crop plant is more at
home upon that kind of host. In other
words. soil extract from an old pea field
will produce gals upon the pea roots in
new land better than upon clover or
any other crop.
The foregoing illustrated talk upon
root tubercles, originally given in The
Rural New Yorker by Professor B. D.
Halsted. leads that gentleman to fur
ther word upon soil incubation. as fol-
lows
The study of the tubercle germs has
gone so far that now they are isolated
and sold in the market under the trade
name of ''Nitragin. This is a ''start-
er" in land when the germs are not
present. Very good results have come
from the use of this germ fertilizer. A
small bottle of it is enough to make a
difference of tons of yield in certain
crops. as shown by experiment at the
Alabama station with crimson clover
and hairy vetch. Of course. soil that
contains the germs may be used in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

OuGloS anu WOTk unUll p. III. supper IS
the same as dinner, and at 5 80 they
are paraded and inspected, standing
at parade rest as the strains of ''The
Star Spangled Banner echo between
the gray old walls and as Old Glory
glides to its sunset rest. There has
been good native band organized by
the prisoners, and it is allowed two
hours each day to practice.
A visit to the old preside naturally
surprises one as to the ingenuity dis
played in the various workshops in the
manufacture of almost everything. The
prisoners manufacture canes, trunks
valises, carved silverware of all kinds,
statuary in clay and plaster of paris; in
short, it would be impossible to enumer.
ate all the products Of the prison labor
here. A first class laundry is run in the
prison, and clothes are washed at very
low rate. At present the prison is over
whelmed with work of all kinds, fol
our relic hunters are having all sorts OF
remembrances made at the prison.
The Carcel de Bilibid at present con.
tains $50 prisoners, mostly natives
This prison is similar to workhouse in
the United States, and here are confined
prisoners serving less than two years
At present this prison is not as much
Americanized as the preside, and there
are many foul smells about the place.
There is no work done in this prison,
though the prisoners are all sentenced
to hard labor. Arrangements are now
being made to put these prisoners to
work.
The saddest and most grewsome of all
these prisons is the Bilibid military
prison. wherein are now confined about
40 American soldiers, incarcerated fo1
crimes against their oath of service tc
the United States. It is here that all
the soldiers convicted at general court
martial are confined, most of the Of
lenses being drunkenness, disobedience
and assaulting officers. Their routine is
much the same as in quarters, but they
are closely guarded and during the
time of their imprisonment they are
rot permitted to see or talk to any one
I have been told by old prisoners that
it was the custom of the Spanish Off
Gals to amuse themselves by torturing
prisoners in every way that corrupt
Spanish mind could contemplate. Their
bones were scraped with bayonets, pins
were driven under their finger nails,
their eyeballs were scraped with sand
paper. they were suspended by the toes
or the thumbs, and their shoulders were
dislocated by opposing sides pulling the
prisoners arms at the end of a rope.
These fortunes were continued until the
garrote ended the unfortunate or until
the cruel Spanish tired Of the sport.
Two years ago Dec. 90, 1895, ~ ma
tive prisoners. suspected participators
in the rebellion. were shot down on the
Lunetta. The prisons were too crowd
ed. and room had to be made for more
wretched natives charged with offenses
against priestly dignity OF Spanish OPP
preston and misrule.
WILLIAM GILBERT IRWIN.
Manila.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

their windows. cleated and barred with
great iron bars, are all Indicative Of the
dark and bloody days which this old city
has seen in the several centuries of its
existence.
In such a city it is but natural that
one would expect to see many prisons.
and they are to be seen here.
Great interest is connected with the
famous old inquisitional prisons, which
are located within the walls Of Old Ma
Mia. These thrice century old dungeons
have witnessed many dark enactments.
Thousands have persisted in the filthy
dungeons. and within these dark walls
many murders have been committed in
the name Of Spanish justice. 1t was in
these dungeons that the political prison
ers were confined, and from here hun
dreds have been led out to execution on
the Lunetta, while just as many have
faced Spanish horrors within the walls.
This is the Ozark Hole Of Manila, +"
where two years ago so of the 100 pris-
oners here confined persisted in a single
night.
Next in importance to the great in
quisitional prisons the principal prison
is the Preside de Manila, or the Phil
ippine penitentiary, which is situated
at the corner Of San Pedro street and
Gale de Bilibid. Connected with this
institution is also the Carcel de Bilibid
and the Bilibid military prison. This
ancient and gloomy prison is nearly 900
years old, and within its moss covered
walls have probably been witnessed as
much suffering and misery as within
many times it's area the world over.
The records now in possession OF oUr
authorities date back to 1903, and they
tell some CHASTITY tales. Death by the
rack. death from starvation, death from
drawing, death by the garrote and a
hundred other means Of torture are here
recorded.
The preside corresponds to our state
prisons, and in it are incarcerated pris-
oners who have been sentenced to serve
term Of two years or more. At pres
ent the preside contains 758 prisoners,
this being scarcely half the number
confined under Spanish rule. When our
army assumed charge, many of the pris-
oners were discharged, and our authori-
ties have not thought it necessary to
fill their places as did the Spaniards by
fair means OF foul While the old prison
is yet far from being in sanitary con-
dition it has been cleaned up wonder
fully since our authorities assumed
charge.
The buildings within the walls are
called barracks and are numbered In
the different barracks are confined the
different classes of criminals. The first
building contains the prisoners serving
two years. the second the four year
prisoners and so on.
All the prisoners in the preside, with
the exception of few Cinnamon and
five Spanish officers, who were formerly
in charge Of the prison, are Filipinos.
Three of the Spanish officers are charged
with embezzling SIC. 233. 80 from the
funds Of the prison between Aug. Is
and Oct. I. 1898. during which time
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

Manila is prison in itself, and with
in the very walls that make it such are
subprisons and dungeons wherein the
light Of day never shines and where
hundreds of unfortunate offenders
against so called Spanish honor have
met death in all its varied forms and
with all the horrors which Spanish
vengeance and ingenuity could devise.
In Manila, even the houses are built
more like prisons than dwellings, and
their stout mahogany doors, fastened
with enormous chains and balls, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

From official statistics it appears that
within the past IS years no less than
II. 900. 600. 900 feet Of public timber
have been destroyed by fire. Through a
large part Of the state Of Washington
forest fires. seemingly Of spontaneous
origin. occur annually No plan by
which forest fires can be abolished has
yet been devised
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29

WAX BEAN ROOT SHOWING TUBERCLE
same way. and in some instances ton
or less Of old soil where clover or
clover like crop has been grown. may
be spread upon land new to the same
crop there to be grown. with excellent
results During the past year. in one
experiment at the Plant hospital. !
found that soil from old pea land made
a striking difference upon new soil. in
the larger growth and deeper green col
Or Of the pea plants The yield OF pode
was also increased
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-03-29
The PRISONS OF MANILA
Dark Dungeons Where Spain
Confined Political Offenders.
THE PHILIPPINE PENITENTIARY.
C0r Nearly Two Centuries q Place of
Incarceration and Torture-Shac-
killed. Prisoners Who Had Forgotten
How to Walk-GrewsomeT Tales Of
InQuisit0rial Dungeons.
lConvright 1899 by the Author.l

Copyright, 1899, by the Author.]
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, March 23.-COTTON- Tho
market Tor COTTON futures maze a ste4nv
start al an advance OF lu4 points. Games
being quite Us good as expected. recelnts.
moderate ana more or less general rams
reported Tor the eastern secuon of me
cotton belt recently. Covering tor a short
ume was quite active anu Inere was
also some pretty good Investment buying
me English contingent bought the sum
mer months, but later sold the new crou
positions quite freely, which gave a yveak
riauon 10 The remote deliveries. Durinp
tho forenoon the SCUM contributed 10
inc nfmntss Oy sending liberal buying
orders. Later, however the market
turned easier under Il realizing movement.
partly accounted FOR by more Favorable
forecasts regarding thc weather. a dis
position 10 increase estimates as 10 re-
cclpts. and partly on a bearish turn 10
gossip respecting the auction OF acre
age BY noon the market had returned TO
about yesterdays closing price, having at
the best level shown an advance OF IQ5
points on Few positions. During the
afternoon the trading reflected the effects
OF conflicting ideas regarding the real
situation OF planters. Both sides OF the
account Owed with extreme caution. and
the volume Of business for the day was
not large. Professional traders sold IN
the afternoon on belief that the English
market would be unfavorably influenced
by the prospect OF better weather condi-
tions and that cables would come lower
Tomorrow. There was steady peakage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

20,Jc0 iron foundry in Texts
$1,000 knitting mill. SlO00O ice factory
md creamery. and Zj-barrcl -four mill in
Virginia
2o~ 100 pulp and paper plant. 50-barrel
hour mill. S3NoOoU tobacco manufactur-
ing company. $1,000 lumber manufactur-
lng company and 500 no coal and coke
company IN West Virginia.
ln the many new buildings reported
were the following important structure.
$4,000 church AZ Newport News Va
$4,000 hotel improvements az Wheel
ing W. Va.
l2-story Office building at Baltimore.
sd
$1,000 asy lum at Raleigh. y C.
$4,000 church az Nicksburg Miss
$1,000 church an Chattanooga. Tenn.
&NOp Office and warehouse az Dallas
Texas
5000 hotel at Hlnson Springs Texas
Eight-story Office building at Bslu-
moro. Nd
Granite hank-building at Baltimore.
Nd
$4,000 hospital az Statewide y G.
$500. so 400. and $1,000 buildings for
University lt M0rgantown W Va
10000 opera house at Newport News.
Va. and "a 800 90 hotel az Norfolk Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
EDWARD AUSTlN'S WILL.
His Heirs Agree 10 "A Compromise aud
Tho VIII was Admittcd 10 Probate.

BOSTON. March 1.-The will Of ths
late Edward Austin. which bequeaths
81 10 90 20 public charities. was admitted
20 probate to-day. All parties legally
concerned in his estate. under his will
AMI otherwise. assented 10 the probate
"a compromise having been agreed upon
with reference 90 objection made by sons
OF the heirs no law. Among the public
requests are $4,000 20 Harvard Coflega
the interest 20 be applied 10 needy. mori-
torious students and teachers. 10 assist
ther In the payment or their studies
20 the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology. 500 90. Radcliffe College. So no.
70 Roanoke College. t30o0: TO Tuskegea
Industrial Institute. 5000
THESE bequests are made under the same
terms as that 10 Harvard. He also gives
$1,000 70 the Bacteriology Laboratory OF
Harvard Medical School. and 10000 20
the New England Trust Company. the
income 10 be paid 70 needy aged men
am women who had been In better ctr.
cumstances in early life, but who have
become IN want when in old age"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Three Millions Expended at Southern
Ports and Much More TO Follow

BALTIMORE. MD. March Especial
Few persons are perhaps aware OF the
great advance during the past TWO years
I'm the improvements which nave been
made at Southern ports in the construc-
tiOn OF warehouses and terminal railroads
and the enlargement OF steamship SER
vices 70 meet the constantly increasing
volume OF exports. Although the adVan-
tage OF handling foreign business through
Southern ports was realized years ago
by grain shippers, manufacturers and
provision packers. and though farseeing
railroad managers cndeavOred 10 pre-
pare for the certain enhancement or
traffic the movement OF late 10 tide
water on the South Atlantic ana cur
coast has become so extensive that the
enlarged terminal facilities have been
constructed through sheer necessity. In
the Norfolk basin. already well equipped
with such facilities, the railroad COM
NAMES realize that their Importance IS
10 be greater than ever. The Chesapeake
A Ohio is now completing a wharf and
dock at Norfolk. where the channel Is TO
be deepeued and the additions at New
port News Will facilitate the foreign trade
Of the whole country. The improvements
nv the Georgia and Alabama Railroad
Company at Savannah. including wharves
and warehouses. will be completed with
I'M the next year at an outlay OF more
than a million dollars. The transporta-
tfou COMPANIES entering Charleston and
Fort Royal 5 G.. Wilmington. n. c.,
are thoroughly alive TO the necessity for
making provision for the future. The
East Indian market has assumed greater
inheritance than ever, as a factor I'm de-
welcoming Tampa and Miami. while the
Louisville and Nashville Is steadily in
rreasing its exports of grain. provisions,
coal and iron from Pensacola, and for
nation Of the Mobile Terminal Company
means an increased service 10 meet the
proNfnr demand OF steamship companies
TO which must be added the certain siki
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON. s. c., March 23.-TUR-
prNTIN E-Market firm az 4jc.; sales,
MOS RnOSsIN-Steady and unchanged: sales.
none.
WILMINGTON, y. G.. March 23-SPTR-
,r'S olS TUKPENTlNE-Fi at 44islf
40. receipts, 20 casks
ROSIN--firm at Doc; receipts. 1913 bar
rels. , ,c,-,, ,,r,>.rr.-r, g..
AZ 40: receipts 10 barrels.
~TAR-Steady at 81; receipts, 3lJ barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA. March 23-SPrRTTs
or TURPBNTlNt'-ifa4 sales 1o3
casks: receipts. J29 casks.
ROSTN-Firm and unchanged. soies
none; receipts 2.S07 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

sun sets .:...-... ...'''.''''' 9.55 H. n, vi ~
First high water ............. 2.36 4 NJ.
Second high water ........... 2.d1 +. NJ.
PORT OF RICHMOND, March 80 1899.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Yomassee. O'Neln. merchant
disc and passengers. Clyde Line. Phila-
dephia.
disc and passengers. virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
SAILED.
Schooner c. c.. Lister. Robinson. Will
barge Katherine Brady. Meyer Phila-
dolphia, ties, vessel, JnO. A. Curtis *
barge r. c. Roberts. Balsh, Philadel-
phia, ties; vessel, Jno. A. Curtis * Sons.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. March %. 90.
ARRIVED
Schooner s. G.. Roper, Portland.
Steamer Rameles. New Orleans.
Steamer Westgate New orleans.
SAILED
Schooner w. Wallace Ward, Tampico.
Schooner Francis NJ. Portsmouth.
Schooner Nathan Lawrence, Boston
Schooner Henry Sutton. Boston.
schooner Mary Manning. Portsmouth.
Steamer Westgate. Rouen.
PORT or WEST POINT. March o. 1890.
ARRIVED
Steamship Accomac, Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
RALr1MoRE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 23-FLOUR-
Firm and unchanged.
WHEAT-Easy; spot and month. 1870
1850: April, 74q74Ac.; May 14is0I3sc
southern wheat. by sample. 69ai4c.
CORN-Steady; spot and month, 3sd
3SMc. April $3.50. Southern white corn
3Sd3Silc.
OATS-Steady: No. white. 3Jc., sales
No. . mixed, 32032Lc.
RYE-DuH: No. nearby, J4i20Jsc.; NO.
. western, 5Jlac.
sUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
RITTER Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE-FiTm and unchanged
IETTUCE-S225 H2Jo per bushel DoN.
WHISK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
Small Lots tIousefurnishings.

IOc for Is odd Butter Dishes, deco
Zoe rated gold lined
re Tor 10 odd Sugar Dishes. nicely
lie. decorated.
I5c. for one lot or "a Is and iS-inch
IJc. Meat Dishes decorated.
zoe for sd ScallOped Edge Fancy Veg
zoe. etable Dishes. POE choice
&c. pair for q dozen odd Cups and
1c. Saucer-, &c. a pair.
10. Tor one i0t NJ Decorated Dinner
&c. Breakfast and Soup Plates.
Isc dozen FOR one lot OF Engraved
INc Tum0lers
- % for odd Tea Sets. in good condl.
81 - ton
1c. for lot or Mugs
Dc. Choice % Tea Pots and Kettles.
%. slightly damaged.
80. for large Straight Sauce Pots. with
80. covers
zoe. for Block Tin Rice Boilers. slight
zoe. ly dented
%3c. for Galvanized Sion Pals. slightly
zoe. damaged.
z3c. for Granite Toilet Sets, slightly
zoe. damaged.
7c. for 2-quart Dippers. in good con-
7c. ditiOn
80. for Tin Tea and Coffee Pots.
e. for oval Pudding Pans. slightly
Be. damaged.
2c. for Decorated Fruit Saucers.
SO for regular 50 Haviand China
$50 Dinner Sets. originally contained
$50 llN pieces, few now missing
Be. for odd Glass Water Pitchers.
Be. slightly damaged.
soc. tor large Punch Bowls. slightly
soc. damaged.
Be-. choice Of Cream Pitchers. spoon
BE. Holders. Berry Bowls and Plates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24

of long cotton. which also helped 10 give
the market a weak undertOne. The ciOse
was easy at net loss OF 10 points.
COTTON-Futures opened steady: April.
J.JJ; May, 60, June. UVS, july, O.vi,
August, 600; september, OO3, october.
1-Oz. November, 0.Ul, December C.V5'
January, O.Uj.
Futures closed easy. March 5.sB; April
OSI; May, 0HO, June, 1.HSi July ana Au-
gust, 5.ir: September J.JZ. October and
November, 5.s4. December, 5.yO, January.
OBS, February, u 30.
spot cotton closed dull and unchanged.
sales. 80 bales.
COTTON-Easy; mlddling, 8 5-iG: net
receipts, 80 bales, gross. 1910 baies,
Sales 80 bales. stock, l5psi3 bales, cA-
ports To Great Britain, 1,lJ2 bales, 10 the
Total to-day-Net receipts. 1852 bales;
exports TO Great Britain. 0.J-J bales. 10
the Continent 2.12I bales; Stock 'oo9oo
bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts 03.0S2 bales.
exports 10 Great Britain, ~ bales 70
France. 800 bales; to the Continent H.
So bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
7.4I1 ,9J9 bales: exports 90 Great Britain
3,O13,oS2 bales; 10 France. GGGOi Ddles'
10 the Continent, 2293 SO bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-COTTON-
5.6lNJ.G2; May. j.Gj0jG6; June. 5.Gfd5.1p;
July J.G9d5.7O. August. 6.6IdJ6s. Sep
TENDER, J.61njGS: October. j.04N5.5, NO-
vember. 5.Gin5.6J; December. j.GJQj.G1.
LIVERPOOL, March "a y. Moot
-SpOt-MOderate business. prices
hardening; American middling. 1l-.'2d.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales.
of which 1000 were for speculation and
export. and included $3.50 American. Re
ceipts. GOO bales an American.
Futures opened steady with ID quiet de-
mand and closed quiet at the advance.
American mlddhng. J. IN. g., March.
3 1S-61U3 1864. buyers. March ANA April,
3 1SGfn3 1864. buyers. April and May.
3 1s-GiN2 1861. buyers. May and June.
. 1864. buyers June and July. % 1860
3 2O-Gf. sellers: July and August % 1860
. 2O-Gi buyers August and September.
. 19-6i03 2O-H. sellers. September ANA
October, 1864. value. October and No-
vember 1s-Gi03 1861. buyers. N0vcm-
Der and December 1861. buyers. De-
cember and January. % lS-GI buyers. Jan
uary and February 3 1sGla3 1861
sellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
The Daily Ballot

HARRISBURG. PA. March 2l-The
hfty-sixth joint ballot for United states
senator taken to-day resulted. Quay
(Rep).S; jerks (Dem). Il. Dalzell
Rep), IL. Stewart Rep). .. stone
Rep). 3. Hun (Rep). Z. irwin RepD
9: Wldener CRep). 3. Ritter (RepD. D.:
Rice Rep). L. Smith (Rep). 3. nibbs
Rep), 2. Grow Rep). 1: Markle CRep).
]. Total vote pc; necessary 20 choice
lO4 Paired or not voting a. No elec-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-24
nav vopK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2a.-There has been p. n
no change Of any moment IN the demand
for cotton goods at hia s na tl en- inl,o
firm firm for brown bleached and coarse col
III IA cottons Prints and ginghams tirmo
Regular print cloths firm 5 but ~ %id occ or
uSls az, ~ sellers. Canton fannels arc
ss'1iiias-' we'll for fall season. Prices very
s se nenims and fancy dress mapped
.ii i.,os Tor fal also good sellers. Cotton
hosiery nactiye, Gotbton ,, uhi1sgW I N
dernand. scarce and firm.