davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-18
CHRISTMAS IN GERMAN ARMY
At Metz, Where 10000 Men Are Al
ways Ready to March.


ways Ready to March.
AS all the world knows, Metz, the
great outpost of the German army,
faces watchfully toward the west.
From it's gates the road to Paris tapers
through wall after wall of entrench-
ments, which end in the stricken
field and heights of Gravelotte. Thence
to the French frontier is only shortish
walk by the mounds of graves which
cover the battle-ground. Between Metz
and France is one long "glacis," unas-
sailable by the invader, and when you
have walked through one streetrof the
old French city you can see that you
are in the entrenchment of an army on
war footing
Infantry, artillery, cavalry and the
rest are all equipped as if for instant
active service; the stores are all to
hand; harness and carts lie ready by
the side of the transport animals. "Not
gaiter button is wanting'-in half
an hour 80, 600 men can be marching
out of Metz with all the machinery and
munitions of modern WARMTH all the
stores and equipment needed for a
campaign. But still, in spite Of all this,
you cannot help feeling that Metz is
no threat, but merely warning, re-
minder and recognition of the insta-
bihty of Germany's neighbor.
1t is only at Christmas that this
great frontier force has brief holiday
from the incessant work which is nec-
essary to keep the continental war ma
chine in working order, but at Christ
mas even the iron routine of the Ger
man army, sterner than ever on the
frontier, gives way to the LONELINESS OF
the German race.
Every private who has the money
may go home for Christmas For those
who cannot go home little festival is
held in the barracks, which seems char
acteristic of the simple affection for old
homely customs which the Germans,
most of all people, have preserved.
By order of the company officer the
barrack room of each company is closed
on Christmas afternoon, while a Christ
mas tree is decorated by the sergeant
and his wife with lights and small
presents paid for by the canteen fund
are tied to the boughs Near it stands
huge cask of beer.
The childish fiction of surprise is
innocently maintained, and each com
pany is ordered by its commanding Off
Ger to assemble in the evening. At the
appointed moment he leads the way,
unlocks the door and enters the gayly
lighted room, while few singers chant
an old nursery carol of rejoicing for the
event which Christmas celebrates.
Then the officer, broaching the barrel
of beer, drinks to the health of his men,
proposing it in the words of an old for
mula of medieval German, and then
he leaves them to the sociability OF
toasts and talking and to the simple,
childish pleasure of the loaded tree,
which, heightened by mild but plenteous
beer and tobacco, are the joys Of the
German people at Christmas.-London
News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-18
re1enhnnesInU ne.

The advance sheets of the consular
reports present statistics showing that
the world has in use 1888. 1873 tele-
phones, with 1909, 400 miles of dis
lance covered. The United States leads,
with TIC, 627 telephones, followed by
Germany, with 151, 1O1; France, with
27,736 Gin 1S94); England, 6s,e45 Tin
1694); Sweden. Sc, 500 Norway, 90
678; Canada, 33, 500; Switzerland, 49,
s46. Russia is but poorly equipped.
with 18, 495.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-18
1ha ono pay colo cure.

Cold in head and sore throat cured Dy y h eas1
IN take as candy. children cry for them
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-18
1856. Margaret academy. 1898.
@oNANoooEs Vs.
SESSION 1s9s.e9 OPENED SEPTEMBER l4TH.-
1898

SESSION I099-y9 OPENED SEPTEMBEK I4II-
REV R. a. ROBINSON A. B. University of va.), B. d. Union
Seminary, Headmaster.
Mr. G. w MASON, A. B., B. S. Honor Man (Hampden Sidney
College,, 1st Assistant
MR ROWLAND HILL LATHAM Graduate Schools of Mathe
mates Latin and Intermediate Greek University of
Virginia, I'd Assistant.
HURT Normal Trained Specialist Primary Department
HocKAN, Full Graduate of the N Y Conservatory
of Music, Teacher of Instrumental and Vocal Music
MISS FosQUE Music Medallst of Boston Conservatory
Teachers), Margaret Academy, lst Assistant.
School, Interdnominationa Coeducatonal-
Teaching for Business for
pupils the Headmaster household
oversight Apply for Prospectus
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-18
Nothing SpeciaI.

Library Assistant Ito visitor who is
wandering about in puzzled manner)
Can I help your Are you looking for
anything special?
Visitor (absently)-No, thank you. I
was only looking for my wife.-Library
journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-18
rno one nav Cold Cure.

MOTHS Chocolates Laxative Quinine, the "one
Day Cold Cure"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-02-18
III. W. of Weighing.

my way is dark and lonely, (" hum
med the grocer as he finished tying up
a package of sugar. :,
"Perhaps your way may be lonely,
remarked the customer, "but l guess
it's light enough. Chicago News.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29

| ana IeelS MS Importance, lie is SO sure
of his mountain daisy that he doesn't
even take the trouble to pluck it. All,
child, if l could manage your affairs
for one short week, I'd soon bring him
to terms; not that he is worth it either,
but here in this wilderness one must
do something or die. There's a little
play called Loan Of a Lover Lend
ne your Roger for twenty-four
hours
flush, Mildred" cried the girl, be-
tween tears and laughter, at the care
less, hooking TRADE of her worldly
wise cousin. "You are a terrible tease,
but you must not make a jest of Roger
Howard; ard though lost ALL would
never stoop to deception in any cause"
A week later when sleighing was at
it's height and the moon at the full,
Roger Howard drove up to the old
homestead one night, having sent word
of his coming in advance, and
yelled, mantled figure came out at his
call to meet him. 1t was wonderful
night; to the high-mettled horses the
light sleigh was as a feather, and as
they whirled away from the snowclad
height to darkening valley, past frOZ-
en- stream dusky woodland and Sleep
ing village, familiar scenes seemed
touched to strange enchantment and
unreality in the magical atmosphere.
There was intoxication in the frosty
air that smote their faces, something
weird and uncanny in the fast-fying
landscape and moving shadows; it
took a strong hand to guide the spirit
ed span in their mad career through
the moonlit night. !
1t may have been fancy, but to Roger
it seemed that the graceful, fur-man
tied figure beside him was trans
formed, by the hour and scene, to
something other than the modest, low.
able maiden he had known in close
intimacy so many years.
The pleasurable excitement of the
moment, the touch of possible danger,
IL 1udy UC Cuc plCOO1CO VI CuC AAIlA NC
side her, seemed to have awakened
the nature of the girl, in some strange
inexplicable fashion. She sparkled
with mirth and rare drOlleries; the
dark eyes flashing through the filmy
veil seemed to challenge admiration;
her light, silvery laughter rang out
on the night air, and chimed musically
with the sleigh bells.
Roger was both reused and enchant-
ed, surprised by this revelation of
character, and surrendered himself to
the enjoyment of the hour without
question or comment But toward
midnight, when on the homeward
track, she told him of her cousins
visit, and the urgent invitation she
had received to return with her to
New York and his pleasure came to a
sudden end.
"Kitty, my dear girl, don't think of
it, he implored. ''They would spoil
you forever
Improve me- you mean, Roge","
was the saucy response. "When [ see
my cousin, graceful, elf-possessed and
attractive, l realize what a mere coun-
try rustic 1 must seem beside her."
Il recall your cousin Mildred as a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
A Midnight Masquerade.

prompted me to come out here at
this season of the year?' and Mildred
Osborne pressed her pretty face
against the easement and frowned
upon the bleak New England land
scape, hill, dale, and lonely highway
now dimly visible through a mist of
falling snowfakes, and the swift de-
scending twilight of the winters day.
cat this moment in the city the gay
world is preparing for an evenings
pleasure; there will be balls, routs, re-
ceptions, without number, grand opera
at the Metropolitan, plays, concerts.
My dear child, how do you exist in
such wilderness? [ should die or
ennui in a week" And she turned to
her companion, who sat IN the glanc-
ing freight of the great old-fashioned
Kitchen laughing at her discontinue.
81 suppose habit has hardened me
to the situation, Mildred. Never hav-
ing tasted of the forbidden fruit, l am
content with beans and brown bread.
And then, | could never shine in So
ciety as you do she added, humhly.
''Kitty, there you're mistaken.
Wouldn't l like to launch you on the
world fol, Ole short season; once learn
the ropes, and you'd be a bowling
success. You don't half know your
points, child; properly dressed and
81
touch of coquetry to enhance your
charms, you'd take the town."
"And what then, Mildred?" gravely.
"What then? A season of gayety
and conquest followed by a brilliant
marriage"
''Thank you, Mildred, think that /
should prefer to stay at hOme," was
the quiet response.
'Shocked, Ell? you blessed innocent,
you don't know the world you live in.
[ suppose it's all for love- with you,
after the confession you made me last
night at bed time. But seriously, it's
a pity, with your face and figure; one
should first see the world before re-
nOuncing it forever in my opinion"
And she flung herself down on the
settle in an attitude of graceful aban
dOnment, a pretty picture in her silk
and lace negligee, with her dark mock,
ing eyes and scarlet lips, a child of
fashions moulding. The two cousins
were strangely alike in supple grace
of figure, coloring, contour, tone of
voice, might almost have been cOun-
terparts; but years Of luxurious idle
ness had set a seal on the brilliant
beauty of the New York belle, while
the bloom and dewy innocence of
youth still chung to the modest coun-
try maiden.
mildred, l think you misunderstood
me last night. Roger and l were boy
and girl together; we are good
friends"
''Friends," she echoed, scornfully, Il
know all about friendship of that sort.
[ have had friends in my day. Non
sense, child, I've not forgotten a word
Of the confession made under cover Of
night, and [ mean to give you a few
words of advice on the subject. AS
made my debut early in life, it's worth
the having, l promise you. The mod
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29


kinds Of
andot her o
MERCHANT BANKER
SAWYER ZIMMERMAN
n
a TO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-29
Special Announcement.


On
make a
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-18
Moonlight Concert.

The first of the series Of moonlight
concerts will be given this evening at
Thomas Square by the Government
band. Capt. Berger has arranged a
popular program. The new song Our
Honolulu Queen" written in Topeka.
Kansas, in honor of Miss Rose, of
Hilo, will be introduced tonight at the
concert by the Misses Keliaa, Alepai
and Makawalu. The concert begins at
- 80, the entire program Of which is as
follows:
PART I.
Overture-King's Lieutenant -. It'll
Paraphrase-Ben Bolt ......... Brode
election-Nabucco ....... Verdi
Solo and ChOrus-Our Honolulu
Queen (new) Observation-Disclosures.
The Misses KeIiaa, AIepai and Maka-
walu.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Remembrance Of Lib
craft Observation-Disclosures. Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
-EmperOr's Review -.
Waltz-Town of Songs ...... Fahrbacb
March-Stars and Stripes Forever
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-18
RAINFALL FOR DECEMBER, 1898.

From Reports to Weather Bureau
STATIONS. ELEy. FL RAIN (Iul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-18

n. B. Observers are requested to
forward their reports promptly at the
end of each month, that they may APP
pear in the published report on the
fifteenth of following month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-18

G.. j. LYONS.
Meteorologist Govt Survey.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01
GlI5Nl IS zAzlEM
SsasssBl 1zezS1zzs6gyg 1'zzs6gyggy rs ysl19zas

"And they had neither OF them a
Gladstone bag
Not to nay knowledge"
"The bag left with you contained ar
ticles of lady's clothing"
Yes
And has never been claimed?''
s'No."
The lady got ont at"
AT Motion Junction"
''Precisely-at Motion Junction. She
had u Gladstone bag with her when
she entered the earriage='
Yes"
And she took one away with her
when she lett?''
Yes"
Can you describe the lady7"
She was thickly vened,' replied
Il did not see her features
Was she young or old?"
Il believe she was young"
Dark or fair?'
she had fair hair. She sat on the
same side OF the carriage as myself.
and, as l said before. she was closely
veiled. had no opportunity OF study
ing her features
Il believe you made every inquiry at
Molton?"
Yes"
And the railway officials In Lon
DOM"
Yes; We have taken every step
possible to us, We think"
Your departure for town. with the
will in your possession. was, pre-
sumo. known to the household at For
est Leap
Undoubtedly"
You have no recollection Of hav-
ing met the lady who travelled with
you at Forest Lea or elsewhere?"
Il could not swear" / answered IN
fiinchinEly. Il had no opportunity, as
said before, OF Identifying her
lis it your Impression that she was
disguised
The idea never occurred 20 me.
She wore the kind of thick veil have
often noticed on other ladies Ia tray-
cling. There was nothing uncommon
or remarkable about her"
"Did she converse either with you
or the other gentlemen2"
No"
There are no marks or other means
Of Identification on the articles of
clothing left In the baE2"
None whatever" G
Il can see them. OF courseg-
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01
CHAPTER X.-Continued.

CHAPTER X.-Continued.
IF the will is really lost, and there
is no copy, am not my uncle's heir
ess," she said.
Colonel Branscombe's wishes" 1
began.
But the law-I am asking You what
is the law" she interrupted, impatient
ly. Il shall not be allowed to take
everything If the will cannot be
found?"
"It will in that case be deadlock"
/ returned reluctantly.
"And the heir-at-law will come in?'
she queried, with a touch of uncon-
sciops triumph in her tone,
1.-The trustee will oppose-there will
be probably a long and tedious law
suit; the matter will not be so easily
settled. And-pardon me. Miss Brans-
combe-that the wishes of the tesla
tor. the known wishes in this case,
should not be carried out must sure
ly be a matter OF regret
My dear uncle" she said gently.
did not, know. mean to be unjust,
but he was mistaken. l think IL he
could know-dear uncle.-he would be
glad that an accident should prevent
the carrying out of 4 great inius-
tice,"
She was absolutely infatuated. and
the unprincipled scoundrel. Charlie
Branscombe, was trading on the noble
generosity. the too trusrful simplicity
of his lovely cousin. A rush Of jeal-
Gus Indignation choked my utterGnce.
How she must love this wre.ched
scapegrace to do so much for him!-
that was my predominant thought
She stood still struggling with the
tears which the mention Of her uncle's
name had brought: then she recov-
cred her compOsure and held out her
hand timidIy to me.
''You have been very kind. Mr..
Fort" she began: then a faint pink
blush tinged her cheek. She hesitated.
and finally broke down in confusion,
whilst l, think, lost my head. and.
with her soft trembling hand in mine,
/ cast duty. professional reputation. all
to the winds, and vowed In my in
most heart to guard her secret. even
at the cost OF all had hitherto held
dear.
left Forest Lea the next morning.
As / drove away. a slim, black-robed
figure glided to the side OF Miss Elms-
lie. who was standing at the hail door.
speeding the departing guest, and q
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01
.'Yes; they aIe here.,

les, IlCy are mere
"one more question. Mr.. Fort: Did
you leave the carriage at any time dur
ing the journey?"
Yes, l left it, for perhaps half
minute, at Motion crossed in the
direction OF the book stall, hardly out
of sight of the carriage. The guard
recalled me as my train was start
ing"
You did not take the bag with
you?"
No"
WAS this after the lady left?"
Yes"
Mr.. Widdrington read over his notes
carefully. and presently took his
leave, promising that we should hear
from him 'as soon as he had anything
to communicate"
breathed more freely when the Of
fee door closed after him. The or
deal was over. and my darling was sc
far safe.
It's most unfortunate thing
most unfortunate" grumbled Mr. Row
ton when we were left alone together.
I'm not blaming you, Fort; it's rs
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01


great misfortune to you rs to Al,
cne conearned-r
bowed silently.
IF tie will should not turn up. that
scamp, young Branscombe, VIII take
pos~sssion, and We cannot prevent
him. And these things are so unesr-
tain. You know We had a case In So
win lost refused to prove on tae
draft; Ave years later the original viii
turned up in an old box in the under
takes workshop, And nobody ever
knew how it got there-wAs diseoy-
cred by the merest chance. too--tho
merost chance"
We mus, hope for the same Good
luck this time" replied. II am more
sorry than can say, SIR
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

Major General Joseph Wheeler. eora-
mAnding the cavalry forces In iron;
of Santiago aad the author Of The
Santiago Campaign In speaking OF
the grea, c&t&rTh rsEsay. ps-Eu-na.
says; Il ioiG nith Senators Sullivan.
Roach and McEncTy in their good
opinion OF Pe-ru-ua IL tS rccus,-
mended 10 me by those who have used
Il as an eIcFIieat tOaic and partieo-
larry effective as a cure for cataTTh."
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

farewell smile. breaking like ray Of
light through a dark cloud. sent me
away with my heart beating furiously
and my head in a whirl.
.Date, July Sd: time, 11:4O a. m.
Kindly describe your fellow passen-
gers. sir
Mr.. Widdrirgton, from Scotland
Yard. paused, notebook in hand and
pen suspended. his keen dark eyes
fixed upon my face. My partner, Mr..
Rogton, Sr.-now convalescent-sat in
an arm chair by the fire. looking more
disturbed than I had ever seen him.
"A couple of country gentlemen"
replied in answer to Mr.. Widdringtons
ouestion. dle-aged-nothing par
ticnlar about them: they talked poll
tics and local gossip-and lady"
1.-The lady whose bag was exchanged
for yours? She got in at Wiyenhoe," ,"
referring to his notes.
eyes"
"There was no other lady?" ~
..No-none."
"The country gentlemen Travelled
with you the whole way to London?"
/, Yes"
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

A woman never minds made-over
dress SO long as II is made over silk.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01
United States Senator MeRaery,

Hoa- $. n. MeEnsEy. United stasos
Senator from Louisiana, says The fol-
lowing in regard 70 FS-rG.uA.
-Fe-ru-nA Is an excellent tnnir. I
have used Il sufficiently 10 say that !
believe it to b all thai yoa elAizl for
rs u. MsEnery. Ssw Orleans.
Louisiana"
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

United States senS;ar sgllt-y
i desire TO sag that I Ia, -.
Ing Pe-rR-na for s0ase urs \,
tarrh, aud have found Il a ~,
ipeiieins. giving me rusrs t,gs a
anything have ever tasszT1
SaliirAn. Oxford. Mis-
United State, Senator aaa
Persuaded by a frlsas I Aar 4
Pa-En-HA a. a tCair. ard a "A
testify that It has grsaslr s,,.1
In sirunEth. viEur ana Aus.t.,s I \
bSSu advised by frats3s "a, : h
nArkshiy sf.scaefonE - ! IN 1,
almost universal complain, z 1al
~. y. Roach, l-zTizars Nsra
kosA'
4 free book or eafagrk ~
address by TIC Po-Tz-rz u-ut n
Co. colH-aUt. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

NEW YORK, Friday, June 80 Receipts ~ heeves
O6S head. including ~ cars FOR e4puTt alive
80 for slaughtcrers and 80 for the market Demand
active. but prices 100. lower for medium grades:
others steady. All the offerings were taken. Ord.
nary 10 prime native steers sold al 81 ."osSI.h5 p
100 n. oxen at S3.25s$5; bulls at 5a.36HRl, cows
at 81 2JsS4."J. Dressed beef hrn at SsS+4c. r n
for native sides. Cables unchanged. Exports to.
day. none, tomorrow, SO he"N-s and G.3+O quar-
tiers Of beef.
Receipts Of calves were 80 head. all for the mar.
ket making. with the stale calves, :Hn talr
Veal. slow and barely steady; nnttormilkS lower,
Nearly zoo CAlNe s unsOld, Common to ChOlc" Neals
sold at ShsS7 r 100 n: culls at s+sI<.hO huttrr-
milks At SS. 1J&A< ~. choice do. AT S4.SO M Ied
calves at 50 t"tSSI."3. cry dressed veAs. Ss Ic.
p n.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were ~. 3aa head. in
Guiding cars direct o. butchers and ~ for tho
market and. counting the stale stock there 43
ears on sale. Good nheep and good 10 choice lambs
were wanted at steady pTCes: medium sheep were
Ius IIr. lower, medium lambs 26SHoc. lower.
About 10 Of stock were to sell at late hour.
Poor to prim" sheep sold at SsSthl5 y 100 H..
common to very choice lambs al 81. iN@ST no. year
lings At $500. Dressed mutton. 1'slo'. p n;
dressed lambs. ia Ike.
head for the market. Firm - aotst++5 y 100 N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01

Cotton made little response to the reports Of dam.
age lay rains and floods in Texas, for there was au
impression that the damage was local and not Sc.
we're The plant however, started weak; asa rule 1t
Ia still small aud IL is conceded that two weeks Of
bad weather, whether too hot or too rainy, might
easily make q difference in tho yield of MILL
bales, since Tuesday the Texas rainfall has been
80 of All men at Abilene 10 at Beaumont. 1ao at
Luling 90 at WeAtherford. & 10 at Hearne, $40 at
Corsicana $50 at Huntsville. 691 at Palestine.
IA at Temple, S.O4 at Columbia and 1882
inches at Brenham. Houston since last Sunday
has had rainfall Of 80 inches. Most OF the above
ranfsll came within forty eight hours the BraZos
River at Waco Is the highest ever known. and de.
spatches from Austin state that cotton lands have
been flooded. Houston despatch said: Over.
How from BraZos River and tributaries doing great
damage. All cotton lsnds under water. Heavy rain
yesterday afternoon and still raining" Toward the
close nome liquidation carried prices few points
below the closing quotations of yesterday.
CoFFEH- Rio on the spot was steady at Rt6c. for
No. :. sales OF 3. 900 Maracaibo Futures advanced
b points and closed steady. Sales 5000 bags.
Havre advanced AT to ~. Hamburg rose a pig.
American warehouse deliveries. $4,000 bags Rio
received 1000 bags No other adyices receiv od
from BraLi. Fntmrea here As folloMa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-01
Sales. Hiphsit. LOVE-

There slight rise in cones to-day in spite Of
the dulness " the speculation. Higher European
cables and little local bu, ing caused the improve
ment. There WAS a holiday in Brazil.
NAVAL STORES Spirits OF turpentine: 3s,Ts39c
PHovlsIoHs-Iard was steady: Western. 50. 80: Con
tinental refined, $40. Pork was steady at 81 7J0
81 for mess Meats were strong; picked hams. 8ts
ata@c.; do. shoulders, 4'sc.; do. bellies bs6]4c
Talow. b-l6a4skc. Dressed hogs 5As5SAc. Butter
-Creamery. Western. extras. Isec; do hrsts. l7tss
1sc.; state. extras. lsISc;: do. hrsts: 11fslsc.
Cheese-State. full cream. large or small coored or
white, choice. Sic. Eggs-State Pennsy wanna and
Western 1863 l5ipc. Chicago June 3d. Provisions
dull and steady with the trade largely changing
over July contracts to September. Cash trade was
only fair Packers were moderate sellers, and there
some investment buying, a. well as cleaning up
Of short accounts.
SUGAR-Raw was steady at 4tc. for 800 test and &c.
FOR $40 test Sales OF 800 bags rentrifugals. N6s
test At 4ipc: bags muscoyados. ~ test at Sc.
and 1900 molasses. $50 test. at Sac. Refined was
quiet and NJ changed.
CnlcAGn. Jnne 3O.-rhese were to d.y's prices: