davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09
An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.

George w. Watt, of South Gardner,
Me-, says: 81 have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Cnamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. | have
used one 50cent bottle and the chills,
cold and grip have all left me. con-
gratuIate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by l..
Taggart. feb
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09
SAM SLIP.
SinnemahOning.

Harvesting ice was the principal in
dustry here last week and every one
secured an ample supply; so now Mr..
ground hog may send any kind of
weather he thinks proper.
Rich Shafer, of Dubois, is visiting
his old home and friends at this place.
Mr.. S, was born and reared here and
tells many interesting stories of his
boyhood days on the old Sinnemahon-
ing.
A series of revival meetings is in
progress here under the auspices of the
NJ. Il. Church, and several have al
ready confessed conversion. Rev.
Piper is a conscientious and tireless
worker in the cause of religion and de-
serves success.
Again death has removed one of our
old and honored landmarks. j. i. ID.
Foultz died at his residence in SHINE
mahoning on Friday morning, Feb. 3,
at the ripe old age ofseventy- years.
He had been in poor health for some
time and his demise was not unex-
pected.
Mr.. Foultz came to this place in
1850 and has been prominent figure
in the county ever since, has held
many OI1ceS OF UrlSU anu was Jury
Commissioner of the county at time of
his death. He was a charter member
Of Camp, No, 1876, P. o. S. A, and was
always one of its most jealous and
faithful members and in accordance
with his request he was buried with
the full rites of the order. The funeral
services were held on Sunday at 200
o'clock and were conducted by Rev. M.
@. Piper, OF the M. E. church, of which
deceased had been a member forty
years. He leaves a wife and nine
children to mourn his death, one
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Cupp, having
died eight yeas ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09
Are you Troubled with Dyspepsia2

II So do not neglect until 1t is too late this
opportunity OF riddng yourself OF this trou-
pie. Dr.. Fenner's Dyspepsia Cure, as the
pame pane Implies; Is simply for Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. This is preparation long and
successfully used in private practice by one
OF Americas best qualified physicians, who
isan accepted authority on all medical uues-
tions. If not satisfied after using one bottle
your money will be refunded by
p. G. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09

DIR. BULLS Cough Syrup cures coughs
and colds. DON'T go to church or
public meeting and disturb the audi
ence by incessant coughing; but use
this wonderful remedy at once.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09
Ladies' Special.

am just getting in new, fresh and
handsome line of white goods, en-
broideries, laces, pique and dimity for
shirt waists, latest dress trimmings,
etc Call and see them Saturday, the
18th, and later.
Mrs. f. O. BARDWELL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09
TAX APPEAL NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Appeals
y from the Assessments of 1899, made in the
month of September, A. ID. 1898, will be heard at
the Office of the Commissioners, in Emporium,
on Wednesday, March sth, 1899. Hearing from
0 a. m. to o'clock, p. IN.
GHAsi 6 a & GGtEASqN' eEA4TqN' coa,,rs
A. +. VOGT,
FRANKLIN HoUSLER, Clerk.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09

PER SONAL GOSSIP.

Contributions invited. That tchich you Mould
like to see in this department, let as knoW by pos
tat card. or letter. personally.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-02-09
WANTED.

A man of ability with small capital to sell the
heapest and strongest light on earth. One
hundred candle power IA hours for two cents.
Exclusive right for the county. Address,
THE BEST STREET LIGHT CO., Canton, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
rHE oRI1V of mn PHIRloHS.
From The Pan Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Professor P-trIe has returned 90 England and
has begun his lectures AZ Jn,F"isltt C'.!"I"
H. has - course 4 good deal 90 say about I'd"
of the late discoveries confirmation ~ IN"
theories expressed by him some years I1 Is.
IL. follows DE Morgan and others in atulndtlnE
iii. beginnings ~ the Egyptian civilization tds
known % the GrrekD - M-soputaman lnilu-
enc- as instances ~ which he quotes tn" U.s.
IF sea- cylinders the employment ot Edbylouian
measures Of length. ami the app"aiau'" ~ sun
burned bricks .n the oldest monuments yet dis
covered he thinks That The c"nqu-rIng ra'"
who brought his civilization with them cam"
from the Red sea. and that the three colossal
statues Of m. god Min found by him A. koptos.
al the ma Of the Red sea road are perhaps
their earliest documents.
No- is BE- less plsitIv" as 10 the rae" which
tines. invaders conquered. The predynastc
Esyptiaus were he says. Llhyans ~ IN" same
type ~ the general Libyan population or Nofth
Africa. although there may har" o""n some
intrrmiXtui- Of negro blood a long way ba k
These Libyans had also relatively nigh civil
izaiiou Of their own. including al elementary
system OF sign writing quite different - the
hi-rogl -phic. traces II Shich remained 20 very
late dat They had also much greater mechan-
zeal skill than the invaders. though a lower
sens. of art and 10 is 10 the union Of their
M mechanical knowledge with he artistic powers
Of Tho conuuerlrs that Boz" attributes the won
d-rfuI constructions of the ancient empire.
However this may Dr. there can hardly be-
any doubt that the race which produced the
In the huge animal pantheon Of historic Egypt
the fish held A very small and undlstinguished
place Yet iu the royal tombs lately discovered
Iv ~ Amclin"au ard u ir Moran the nsh Is
us.d for -. name IF the king who mas been
called but probably HIs not -Menes. is That Of
G-h md 4 quantity nt ivory and safe FISH
were found in his tomb. SO. at Abydos, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
lRu0RIlL BEARINGS FOR S2O0.
From Notes ard queries.

From Not-s ard queries.
Tn. following is an extract from a thin pam
phlrt handed 20 visit MS 20 the interesting
t'h,,r. lf ST. Lorenzo Fuori M Rome. The
walls of the n1rth"N. ~ chapel. N IN" east end
of Oh. choir. .u which is Inferred the late Pa
Nono. 4rr being covered with what Is dptiy de-
~-rib-d as "h-raldie tapestry IN mosaic IN
which are circles Or roses showing the cmnla-
Z,I-i arms ii such IIon-~r5. religious orders,
committees. societies. colleges, ami private fam
ili-s ami individuals a. contribute not less IMAM
LOO Francs 20 On" decoration IN memory Oh inc
r-v,rrd Pontin
Tn. Armorl Bearings IF the American Fam
ili,S-A difficulty may arise from the fact mat
American tdmil tS 10 not Use any drmoral bear
.ugs and therefore no American armoral bear
Iuss could appear on tho monument The Tx
-.utl,- Committee took Gaze 10 rrm'E" Suth
an obstacle and ordered their Hcraldry Depart
men, - supply regular arm1ral bearings tor
The American families willing 20 render homage
fo b. blessed memory Of the beloved Pontn by
making th. Offering which viii confer upon them
TN. quality ana rights of 'Well-desprvins BEN
factors IL is L mistake 90 belleN" armoilil
bearings ar- by themselves the mark Of nODll-
itN. IN fact the ace, ssOrles placed IN the top pI
them 10 show the ute and rank. under the
form Of crowns of baron. of count OF marquesS,
Of prince. IF duke. and So on. The republics ana
drmocrati. governments have their armorlIi
BEARINGS is well as the States governed by en-
parofs and kings in the same way private ram
lies may have their armoral bearings a. wen
as the noble families. Armorldl bearings are
only an emblem a mark. which private fani-
Ily create for themselves. and which becomes
their own emblem. = their family name Is their
own nama and they may use their armorIh
hearing, IN IN. sam. way. let Us say. com
uar,ial firm U.s. their trademark. which IL their
own exclusive mark. As the firm Is their own
exclusive firm. i'm TIE same way as the seal u
4 .olupauy. IF a corporation, uf 4 pubic otn'"i.
is respectively ami exclusively tn" seal thereof
Therefore all those whose hearts nurture as
much love Tor Plus IN As will urge them 10 pay
- his blessed memory the homage ~ IN" oH'r
ing which will confer upon them tn" MI" ana
rights u withdrawing benefactors can pHrr-
ing Of l.Up francs tlO-A2uO should not pe
stoned by the question of the armOrial bear
Iugs They viii lcluaint ia" Executive Com
Inittpc with their intention 10 make Such an
oncrIng ana the committee Will without de-
lay submit 10 the oitercIo tho armprial bear
ings studied AMI proposed for them by tho
Heradry Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

AmcIinoau not only found MANY yotivc offer
irss m the form of fishes, but discovered that
the provisions buried with the dead kings for
their Use in the next world consisted almost en-
tirely ~ fish and veg tables. At TierlcouUOls,
too the sign-n this case almost certainly
tot"m-pf IN" king whose name has been read
Mariner is n fish ana CuriOusly enough cat
fish. ono Of tho last animals that an artistic
race would have been supposed 10 defy. All x
which points to the fact that the earliest Pha-
raohs Were drawn from tsh-eating people,
who must at one time have lived in country
boriorod by ID" sea And this sea was pioO'
ably the Persian Gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
FREED BY 4 SNAPSHOT.
SUCCESS OF Az AMERICAN AMATEUR IN A
ANIL.llI..A

SOUTH AMERICAN JAIL
,,,.,,..- l,,..-, ,,,.,,. .,,,-. com,
..rid. of -, t,,,.,.r, ,,bi.b t,,n.,.l mill. Ia
,,. .r,,..,,.r,, t,, ,,, ,,,,.ri. md ,,i,,s ,,,,
,i, ....,,, 80 :. &c , ,..,.,.t 60. .,,t.,.,,.h
..tt .,. -, .,... - a.. oi,t... . d., ,n, .n
,,,.r,,,, ,.,;,,,,,.. - min. ,,h, ,,.,, thar.
.,......,. 49,. t....,. ... ..,.i.,,. 49,, ,r,,,,I
,.,,,, ,b, .i-b,. - ,b. ,,,.r ,r,er ~. had
VISITED .,s, -, ,,. .b..,,, ,,,,.e no said o,o
I,,.. .v,,, 7 .,,,, ,,,, o., So. ,b. old i,,,geo,,
~ , ,,-i.,, .t,..4 .,,. how, r.,.. hint If il y
.,r,,. ,,t.,. van, cam, t,l,. ,.,,,, ,,r.ra The
milo. ,r. ,.,.,. -..,.,,. ,,aIns, that wish Won
..t ,t.....t 60. .., ...,ll .. .,,,. mighty
...... .,.. .r,. ,f, ,r. ,,rro
,. 49,, -. .., ~,
,t. ,,..... d.. ....,,.. ,.,..i,-,i -, i,s .b,r,,.-
,.- WIN, ,,.,. r.,,.. an American ,bara ,o,,,
e,r ..,,. ,li...i .,s,,l, p, tb. Government and
81, ID; l,., ,,,,,,,,,.c,5, 40 tbav call it.
.bo,!. t . .,l .,,,,,,.I ,,.,, tb,,. or ,bo other
.,.,.,,..,s and. g., g,,i.,Ir ,,,,,I.d that h.. can
..,,,..,,. ...,L ,,,,3,. ,rb.,. dam, c,r.
,,,t.., ,,,. 40. ,.,,,,
49,.
, " "
~. f..',. .n,....,,
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,..,..,... -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
hRcHDycHEss V4LERIES KIvDNESS.

Vienna correspondence Of The London Post
A day or two ago a thirteen-yeaT school
hoy was summoned home from his boarding
SO hool at Linz 10 attend his fathers funeral in
! ienpa The lad was without travelling com
,,ar,ians and while waiting on the platform at
M began to cry bitterly. His distress was
moi iced by a lady in a frst-class compartment
,cho summoned the guard and had The boy
brought % her she paid ms excess fare for
travelling first class and devoted herself To the
fask of comforting him and relieving the tedium
~ the long journey 10 Vienna. telling him that
She too. had suffered much from the loss 81 a
r,ar.ut who had = 90 suddenly and Unexpectedly
in foreign LAM. The schoolhpy was not a
Ittle astonishrd at the end Of the journey 10
learn that the kind hearted lady was the Arch
duchess Valerie daughter Of the EMPEROR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Fms one Of tho most noteworthy henefactors
o. the Royal Institution. was an Englishman by
birth hut an American by adoption At the
age OF twenty-siX or thereabout, in the year
1850 Hodckius came 10 New-York and opened
a candy store in Greenwich-st. He prospered
in his new home but in 1851 affection came TO
him with the death If his wife leaving him
chiIdless and altogether alone in life. He pur
chased the Brambletye farm, at Setauket. Long
Island. and retired there To devote his leisure
and his wealth 10 the study of philosophical
matters.
ANOTHER CRANK"
1t is remarkable thing that unlike Rumford
as Nj Hodekins was in most respects the lat
Ter was ike the former in being what most peo-
pie call a crank" Rumford with his restless
versatility and MS fecundity Of great schemes
IS always spoken Of as the eccentric Count
Rumford" Thomas 9 Holgkns, in his time
and ne died less than seven years ago-"as
BOXED upon no doubt by those who knew him
as a man so devoted t. a hobby as to make it al
most a nonornauia The two facts are sIgnlh-
can't as bearing upon the frequent usefulness to
mankind Of those whom mankind half-con-
tepp'uously calls "cranks." Hodgk.ns's mania
was pure air Not only did he spend most Of
lis time during :he latter part Of his life in the
saluhri1us isolation Of his farm at Setauket but
he ha1itualy took tho most Watchful precauton
against the admission of foul air II bis lungs
Or n. lungs Of those over whom he could cXer-
Csc any influence. At home he could sit ia all
weath-rs IN rooms where the windows We're
never closed: abroad. in public conveyances es-
pecialy ne could not always insist upon open
windows without infringing upon the rights "f
his feuow-citizens. Therefore, when MI Hods-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
LOCAL BACTERIA

There, Is however. one noteworthy peculIdrIf|
about bacteria which has been dls'"Nrftd - 'N-
isl IN connection with their habitat. ana thdt Is
that in any particular locality certain Species
appear 10 be Indigenous and are apparent! no.
fitnd elsewhere THESE are known as local
bacteria and their influence has been well d.
l,,Atrat.8 i'm the researches and experiments on
IN. question OF Tho ripcning Of cheese. In ihc
nr1ccss Of rIUcning raw curd into ch""S" IL Is q
veU-rstablished fact that bacteria are nrcrssdI!
...,.,s. ,n5 although chees. IN general can De-
made almost anywhere. yet certain KINDS Oh
cheese are peculiar 20 certain localities. ana al
attempts to make these kinds elsewhere hdNe IN
variably 50 far resulted in failure. rms is
shown ia Ice due 10 the fact that in addition 20
bacteria general 20 all cheese ripening. ther"
exist these local bacteria, which also ina their
way into the milk and develop during ihr cheese
riuaning and II is their influence which - re-
sIonsible for the Characteristics Of the cheese u
any district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TOBACCO MICROBES.
\ GERMAN SCIENTISTS PLAN To UTILIZE
GERMS TO IMPART FINE FLAVOR
To INFERIOR LEAVES.

q. Clarke INITIAL in The Contemporary Review
Fermentation has always been looked upon
as very important stage in the preparation
Of tobacco; but if bacteriologists are right even
greater stress must be laid upon it, for II is The
keystone of the whole ana OF paramount i'm
poItance. As a preliminary To it. the brown
leaves are sorted and made up into hands, or
small bundles containing. perhaps. from SIX T.
ten leaves apiece. All these separate bundles
are collected and piled UP into great heaps or
solid StackS-a stack containing sometimes as
much as fifty tons Of tobacco. Directly the
stacks are completed fermentation begins. en-
CouIagod Joy the warmth ana moisture within.
ana now, too, begins the production OF aroma
ana flavor And this is the work Of the bacteria
which inhabit these heaps for il IS conclusN ,ly
shown that these stacks are the homes ana
breeding places Of myriads of bacterla-in fact
a complete flora Of fungus life Is 20 Dee found
within them. for side by side with the bacteria
ar" members from many other parts OF tAr
great group of fungi of which the mlcrooe lii"
is only small section. At this time the con
Gitons Of life are highly favorable u the vel
fare Of this flora, and the growth and develop
ment Of all it's members begin apace. And fer
meutaton is the outward and visible sign Of
the stirring Of growth and increase within ana
its direct outcome. For as the germs develop
FOOD is a necessity 10 them, and they can Only
obtain il from their immediate environments
hence they draw nOurishment from the leaves
comprising the tobacco heap. working mean
while suotle changes IN them. anl. at the same
time. inducing that ltte-understood pneuom-
enon heating Why tobacco. hay. cotton ana
other vegetable matter should heat under
similar circumstances is at present very vaguely
explained. We know. however one fact about
tit is due to the agency Of fungi among
which Ne include the bacterial. for it has been
clearly proved in the case of cotton-Wast". for
instance. that If the vegetable matter 5e strtA-
lied 80 that there is no possibility II germ IN
habitauts there is 10 heating. Introduce germ
life. ana at once, given the presence Of oXy gen
we have heating This is however. at present
phenomenon which presents almost clear
field for research But in the case Of tobacco
heating IS carefully checked before II has gone
very far by continuous turning Of the stack
inside out ana sides into middle no tempetai-
urr higher than 10 degrees Fahrenheit being al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
a SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.


Now. a certain amount Of special study ~
these particular bacteria and thr effects they
bring about in the tobacco heaps has already
been made by a German bactrrioloslSt. J.
Suchsland but he has provided little written in
formation for later Investigators. II was he.
however. who first drew attention 10 the ie-
marKable fact that the real flavor II tobacco Is
not inherent in itself but is due to Tie MI
Clobes engaged ia this Preventative" process he
went further even than this. II" mao" inter
estiug ana suggestive experiments with these
bacteria: ne explored for and examined the
germs which he found i'm the f-rnentng heaps
~ the finest Vest lnlian tobacco. tobacco
famed for its delicate aroma throughout IN"
world. he isolated and cultivated them. an! th-n
he introduced these sam. bacteria INTO heaps -
inferior German tobacco which was IN course
Of treatment. Ana the result hc obtained Vas
both striking and extraordinary Tn poor Ger
man tobacco 50 remote from th- flavor Of the
best Vest Indian. became transformed as Il by
magic into. tobacco Of very different quality
So great was the Improvement wrought tnai IN"
poor tobacco could scarcely be distinguished
from the very best. ana even connolss,uIs ana
experienced smOk rs Of the finest nauN" i'-
Iacc,s failed 10 distinguish i as The original n-
ferior German. And Yet al. that had been done
was ID Introduce few IniDItesmal germs Z"
work out their development in their own man
ner: the cause seemed quite d.Sproporuonate 80
the effect
patent has been applied for in Germany
for the conversion ~ tobacco upon ih-S- Ines.
ard are threat l'i Win 4 l-F .'ll4iltI tIl l'
Iacco manufacture II they prove workable" j.
the HaNoring Of tobacco is chiefly a matter ~
Tie presence of certain species ~ h1ct r.a 10
follows that Tho path 10 success and wealth ."s
iu the furtherance " scientific kno"lrdS" 'i
germ life ana in the power 90 apIr''.at" u ana
utilize II % the best advantage Tbs patent 81
Dr. Suchslaud Is the first pract al step That
has been taken in the Application IF Hari"r-
p'ol,V - tobacco culture. and i IS not dli'l'llt
TO f0I-see great economic changes II 10 ls
really possible TO detect ana isolate thes" hac-
terra. which are said 90 induce aroma. ana then
cultivate them in such form that they can ht
81 ported from or imported AT viii into distant
countries. it follows that To" almost exclusive
monopoly which certain districts hay" ~ pro-
ducing the finest tobaccDs viii be seriously uu-
perilled More than that there Will with the
abolition Of the monopoly. De great ial IN
price unless the Chancellor II tn ENch"qu"r,
in his search for new and fruitful sources oi In-
come turns his attention TO bacteria a. a tax
abb. commodity And. further, there Is forced
uIon US the following reflection. l. has Yet 10
toe proved that only upon tobacco leaves VIII IN
bacteria flourish May not other leaves prove
to hc almost equally Serviceahie' There IS
wide field here for experiment in the direction or
cabbage as a basis for new operations IN the
I.e tobatCOS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today ant
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-24
MERCHANTMEN.
lIhis LIST doaS nnt lncIuhns nnantorn

"LNSfINlNI
(This list does not includes coasters).
Am sip Volante, johnson, San Francis.
co, Nov II. Bound for Guam.
Am stmr City of Columbia, Minor,
Am ship w F Babcock, Colley, Balti.
more, Dec 20. " Consul General.
Br biz .Willscott, Peabody, Nanaimo,
Dec 20. H Haekfeld & Co. =.
Am blk Oregon, Parker, Newcastle, N S
W., Jan ID. Cargo coal to order.
Haw .sp Star of Russia, Hatfield, Ia
coma, Jan 81. ism Co. -
Br Blk Helios, Christensen, lquique, Jan
%. n Hackfeld & Co.
Am blk c d Bryant, Colly, San Fran.
cisco, Feb s. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am schr Prosper, Paulsen, Tacoma
Wash, Feb s. Levers & Cooke.
Am schr Endeavor, McAllett, Port Town
send, Feb 10. Levers x Cooke.
Nor ship Hercules, Tobiason, Newcastle
Feb 10. w q Irwin & Co.
Am ship F Chapman, Thompson, Sar
Francisco, Feb 10. w @ Irwin & Co.
Am bktne Jane L Stanford, Johnston
Newcastle, NSW, Feb II. W G irwin
Am schr La Ninfa, Benjamin, Seattle via
fiilo, Feb IL. Sold to Harry Evans.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, Sar
Francisco, Feb IL. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am schr Muriel, Garrison, Newcastle
Feb -. Coal to order.
Am schr Alton, Nielsen, Seattle via Hlilo
Feb 10. M w McChesney & Son.
Am sehr Maria E Smith, Smith, Port
Townsend, Feb 10. Allen & Robinson
Am sehr Oeeania Vance, Ankers, New
castle, N S w, Feb IA. Coal to order.
Am schr Mary E Foster, Thompson, Port
Blakeley, Feb "a. Allen & Robinson.
Am bktne Newsboy, Mollestad, New.
castle, N S w, Feb IA. Coal to order.
Br sp Star Of France, Wells, Santa Ro.
salia, Mex, Feb 10.
Am schr Transit, Jorgensen, San Fran.
cisco, Feb 10. T n Davies & Co.
Am sehr Annie M Campbell, Fridberg,
San Francisco, Feb 10. Levers & Cooke.
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, San
Francisco, Feb II. G Brewer & Co.
Am blk Golden Gate, Balfour,. Caleta
Buena, Feb IS. Castle & Cooke.
Br blk lnvermark, Philip, Liverpool, Feb
10. n Hackfeld & Co.
Am schr Repeat, Olsen, Aberdeen, Feb
70. Oh & B Co.
Am schr Vine, Small, Eureka, Feb 20.
Levers & Cooke.
Am schr Bessie E Stevens, Harner, San
Francisco, Feb 81. Wine to order.
S s Carlisle City, Aitken, Yokohama,
Feb %. Alexander & Baldwin.
Am bktne Planter, Marden, San Fran
cisco, Feb %. II Hackfeld x Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-24
Sugar and Cereal. In Germany.

United States Consul Erdman
writes from Breslau, under date
OF December 3, 1898, that the
growing crops of wheat, barley
and other small grains appear to
be favorable. The estimates on
oats are higher than in the last
five years. The fruit crop was
poor.
The quantity of sugar to be
be ground in Silesia shows a de-
crease of 1,l24,950 centners CAS-
0O0,477 pounds), as compared
with last year, the total quality Of
beets being estimated at 1865
600 centners 1892, 1921 300
pounds). The sugar mills in
Posen also show decrease Of
their consumption of sugar beets.
The amount Of sugar beets con-
sumed in the whole Empire of
Germany in October, 1898, de-
creased 3,830,0O0 centners (S44-
36l 800 pounds as com pared with
with the same period of last year.
The prices for raw and refined
sugar hsve risen from s to 8 cents
per centner (z20, 46 pounds).