davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
SNOWMAN K1DNAPs GIRL.
Travels Two Days with a Circus
Before She Is Arrested.


Before She Is Arrested.
WICHITA, Kan, May 29.-Nellie Van
sickel went out to the circus alone and
was kidnapped. She was kept two days in
circus cars and tents before the police,
rescued her. Miss tWapsickels lives at
Hutchinson with her parents, and is
prominent in society She Is 16 years old,
Thursday night her parents went away,
and left her at home alone. A circus was
showing only short distance away She
went to see the performance and on her
way home a man grabbed her In dark
corner and she tainted. When she woke
she found herself in a crowded circus car
going at full speed.
1t was then she learned that John An
derson, one Of the showmen, was her cap
tor He told the frightened girl that he
was going to make circus girl Of her.
The police were notified, and finally To-
Gated the girl on the show grounds. Miss
Vansickel is Ill from her experience.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
FATE OF THE MERCEDES.
May Be Fitted for Battle or Held as
a Trophy.

Trophy.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The navy de-
partment today instructed the command
ant Of the navy yard at Norfolk to 40
cept the Spanish prize Mercedes from
the Merritt and Chapman Wrecking COM
pany.. He was also instructed to have
an inventory made of the articles recoy-
cred with her. Under Their contract the
Merritt and Chapman company will re-
ceive $4,000 from the government as pay
ment in full Of all demands for their
services.
Two propositions regarding the future
of the cruiser are under consideration at
the navy department-one to put the ves-
sci in thorough repair for use In the
naval service and tho other to preserve
her in her original condition SO far as
practicable as a souvenir of the recent
war,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat

MINNEAPOLIS, May g. = Wheat
opened loweri but improved.
July wheat opened at 1875 against 729s
Q72Ac Saturday advanced to 725sc, lost
1sc, gained &c, dropped to 727sc, ad-
yanced sharply to 1880. sold again at
72asc, advanced sharply to 7S1hc by 11:5O,
and closed at ,731sc.
September wheat opened at Tic against
!71Ac Saturday. lost &c. firmed up to Tic,
lost nc, firmed up to 713ac by SIS and
closed at 71%@71Ac.
The cash wheat market was strong
with q good demand for everything fit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
SAMPLE SALES
STATE GRAIN INSPECT
Totals -. s as

other GrainsANo 8 corn, i car, No. 3
cats cats cars cars es SaTs N no sf Ss1
Cars Inspected out-Wheat, No. /
northern, q cars; No. 9 northern. 8 carsi
oars; No. 8 corn. 10 cars. No. 8 oats. s.
cars; No. . rye, car No. barley, 3
cagsi No. fax. 8 cssEg. - -, ,oo -
ReceiptsnoWheat e2s % Ss sEG M Ase lbu;
1900 bu; rye, ). 1so bu: dag, $3.50 bul fuel
Oh e4,06O Ibs, Hour. Ills bhlsi paillatqffs,
2o5 tons: hay, a tx tens: fruit, see SSo lbs:
posts and Dilins. / carl barrel stock. Z
cars; machinery, lslo lbss coal. ia tonsf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
Centrist Was Chosen.

for member Of the reichstaE Just held
at Straubig. Lower Bavaria, Herr Esch-
niger, Centrist, was elected by a vote
of 6,06S,. defeating Herr Wieland, Farm-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
2 ....... 10 :. 50 Isl 8
CattleLComparatiye receipts:

Cattle-Comparative receipts:
Total for today . .5O4
n yCoi d6o 80
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, 81 so
Q5; common to good, $Q4.40; choice cows
and heifers. So. 1904 %; common to good,
1908. 40; Gamers, 81 .50g2. 80; best feeding
steers $404. 40; common and ott-colored,
81. 1898 %; best stock heifers, s. 1893 80;
common and off-colored, $3G3 20; young
cows, 2.75Q3 rs; best stock calves, 1850
8; common, S. 1904. %; best yearlings and
twos, $4Q4. 25i medium, So. 50Q3. IS; fat
bulls, S. 5Q3 rs; common and killing
bulls, 81: 1898; stock bulls, 81. 1903. 65; veal
calves, 81 .50Q6.50; mixers and springers,
$25Q45
Market opened steady at last weeks
prices on butcher stuff, with several loads
in. A few punches of good to choice
steers sold at s.. 80@5. The COW stuff was
only medium, but sold well. The run of
stock cattle was light and everything Of
fered sold readily. Heifer cattle were
steady and steer stuff a shade lower.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Hoifor1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
THROUGH A BRIDGE.

Fatal Drop of Northwestern spe-
ciaI Stock Train.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, May "a spe-
cial stock train on the Chicago & North
western went through the bridge over
Prairie creek, two miles west of Otis, to-
day. Two tramps were killed and 100
head of cattle persisted. Elias Smith, a
stoekman, and two tramps we're thrown
into the creek, but escaped serious in
jury. Nine cars of stock and three
freight were wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
CHARGED WITH sw1NDL1NG

Sensational Arrests Made I'm New
York City.
NEW YORK, May 81. Percival Stew
art, Robert Cameron, Edward C. Barr
and Daniel j. Pierce, of the American In
vestors' company, were today held In
81 800 bail each on the charge of swim
ding several hundred of their customers
Harry C. Woodruff, who was arrested
and released last week on the same
charge, was again arrested today and
paroled for further examination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

FOREIGN FINANCIAI-New York,
May 9.-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial oablegram says: The
markets here today were more acti e.
mainly in mines. The tone was harder
Americans were not very brisk, but they
steadily hardened drought the sessioi.
The general cont ango rate was AZ
TREASURY STATEMENT-W
ton, May 29.-Tcday's steatement of TIE
condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, S271, 272, SOB; gold re-
serve, $22S 494, COZ.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, 743,@947.
Minneapolis, s, Cos 49,
Chicago, SIS, 1872. 1853
New York, &S216S5S
Boston, s15,9S!, 66S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
H, HOLBERT 6 son,
Bankers and Brokers,
34i Robert ST. ST. Pau.

500 head. Firm: Western muttons. $3.50
$3.50; stock sheep, $4@5; lambs, $500
SIOUX CITY. To-. May 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; Saturday, 1,2OS; shipments,
297; market active steady Sales:
cows av 1,02O lbs, 1925; 8 cows, av !, $50
$3.50; rs stock heifers, av S03, s41O; Is
l 1850, $3.50; 2 bulls, av $50, So rs; 3 bulls av
$40, $500; 6 stockers and feeders, av 9QJ
a. rs; % stockers and feeders, av TO $3.50;
20 calves, av 260. $50; 81 calves, av 1853,
Receipts, LOO; Saturday, 1905 ship
ments, 297; market &c lower, selling at
So. 5712@S.65; bulk, $35715.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
FATHER WAS KILLED.

Two Sons Injured, One Fatally, by a
Michigan Central Train.
WEST LORNE, Ont, May 2s-John
Johnson, a farmer, was instantly killed
Peter, his son. fatally injured, and an
other son badly hurt by being struck by
a Michigan Central train near here yes
terdayy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

Quotations It Butchers, s., 6O@s IS: pack
Market a shade lower than Saturday.
The range on butchers was SO. 60 to IS. IS,
with the bulk selling al So 6213 and So 65.
The quality was generally good. Pigs and
packers sold steady. Representative
sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
SOCIAL HIGHWAYwoMAN.
Thefts in High Life Cause n sensa
ton In Atlanta,

OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.-The robberies
which occurred In Ottawa's society about
a year ago have commenced again. In
fact the thefts have been going on In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
PEARY RELIEF.
lana VIII Sail for the North About

Diana VIII Sail for the North About
July IS.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 29.-The sealing
steamer Diana, which has been chartered
to convey relief to the exploring expedi-
ton under Lieut. Peary during the COM
ing summer, will leave for the north
about July 10, proceeding to Whale sound,
where it is expected she will commune
cate with Lieut.. Peary's steamer, the
Windward, which has passed the winter
in Arctic regions. If the objects Of the
relief party are successful the Diana will
return here about Sept. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 29.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards TODAY
We're: Cattle, 255; calves, 249; hogs, 760;
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

Mich Cow Exchange-Only a few
choice COWS were on the market The de-
mand was fair for the best quality ami
mails. Prices were about steady with
last week. Representative sales:
No. Price. No Price
cows ...sS9 ~ cow ..........$sS 90
/ cow .......... SO 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30

Open High Low Closing.
Wheat ing. est. est. Mon. Sat.
May 49,. 71A n5s IN n5s ~
July $500. 72as 73ls 724s 1915 1871
Sept. .... IL nv II n% III
On track-No. 1 hard, 1880: No. /
northern, 727sc; No. northern, 71Nc;
May oats, 261sc; May corn, S0c: fax seed,
$.01, nominal
Curb on July wheat. %-7Sb
Puts on July wheat. 721R-72R
Calls on July wheat. ............. 74-75sa
FLOUR.
The market is strong and fairly ACTIVE.
Sellers stand pat" or ask higher prices.
First patents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 65Q3.75
Second patents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8. 1903. IS
Following are the quotations on cotton
sacks, SO and 49 lbs:
Rye -four, per Dbl pure. ..............S2.60
Rye -four, per Dbl, XXX.............. 2.40
Bran In bulk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .25Q9.60
Shorts in bulk Observation-Disclosures. 9.25GD3. 80
Middlings in bulk. IL. 50@n. rs
Corn--Very firm; No. 8 yellow, 311zc No.
g. 31c; No. 4, 30c; no sales reported.
Oats-No. 8 oats, 26A@27c; No. 8 white,
NQz71zc.
Rye-No. rye, 55c; no sales.
Feed-Trade diminishing somewhat as
summer advances, but Is good for this
season of the year.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn in
sacks. per ton, sacks extra. to jobbers
so-lb sacks, sacks extra, s18. 2501s50
sacks, sacks extra, G4Ss@i4 IS. ~ = -
No. ground feed, % oats, 75-lb sacks,
sacks extra, s15.25Q15.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD A SHADE LOWER, WITH
A FAIR MONDAY
RUN
BIG RUN OF BUTCHER CATTLE

Offerings Included Some Choice
Steer Stuff That Sold Readily at
High Prices-COw stun Offered
Was Only Medium-StOck Cattle
Were scarce-sheep Sold Steady
to a Shade Lower.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-17
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

hat, and bowed graveiy to the audience.
They have been making fun of u.s." exclaimed
Mark and Honigman, together.
Remember that this is Purim eve, said the little
tyrant and that all sorts Of fun are permissible"
Very we'll, what has just passed Is fun, then"
Honigman made haste add.
''Ah, father, except our love, than which thereis
nothing more serious" and with these words Barach
drew his sweetheart toward him, and pressed her to
his heart.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-17
Il Jewisb Christmas.

1I61HE accursed and despised Jew continues to get
ylpN in his work. Like Shvlock, he not only wants
his pound of flesh, but insists taking the trim
mings of blood, ETC., along with it. He not only
supplants his Christian neighbor in business but he
has been trying to vie with him in patriotism, and
at last has begun to rob him of Christmas. We
ought to dc something with the unregenerate Jew.
In England they convert him at guinea head and
thrifty Polish Russian Jew make fair start
in business by backsidng every time he strapped
and being converted some more Now and then they
convert one in this country and send him around to
tell the country churches how they could convert the
whole remnant of Israel if they wonld only ,putup
enough money So soon as they put up enough mo-
ney, he invests it in clothing store andls the win
dows full of cheap goods, worth $500, but labeled
Marked down. from $500 to $6.99.' Then the
suckers come and buy, and the smart Jew laughs at
the credulous Christians who converted him.
But some of the unregenerate and unconverted
Jews persist in practicng Christian virtues while
stubbornly adhering to the Jewish faith They in
sst upon living decently practicing charity, and low
ing the human raee-we knowing that these things
are the peculiar prerogatives of Christians. They
ought be ashamed of themselves for acting So but
they are not They seem to forget that by all
laws of fiction and philosophy, the Jew ought to be
grasping and avaricious and the evil demon of his
fellow.men. And one Jew, to my knowledge, got up
irregular Santa Claus Christmas. 1t happened here
in Lexington, in the heart of the Blue Grass region,
where, according to the Northern idea, kill mig
gers for breakfast and have cold roast pickannny
for supper; yet nobody killed the Jew. He is still
alive, and selling ready -made clothing at the old
stand.
Christmas Of 1898 came on Sunday, as we all
know. That is it did in these United States. hough
in England Of the clergy decided that it not
Sunday at all, since the prayerbook gave form of
worship for such day; and of course it would be
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-17

:
and, behold Esther enters the room, triumphantly
hourishing whip in one hand, and leading a bear
by the chain with the other.
Here is Barach,' she exclaimed II have chang
ed him into bear
Mark did not doubt his daughter veracity for an
instant Only few weeks before Polish Jew had
told him Of just extraordinary case 1t appear
ed that just goose was about being killed, 1t
cried out, Selma Israel = misfortune to Israe).
This set the wise to work, and they discovered
that great abuses had been going on in the comnu.
nifty for some time
Moreover, Mark knew that the Tamud relates
several stories Of similar character
How did you change him?" cried the mother.
petrlfed with horror.
IL threw some water in his face" said Jessca.
with radiant smile, and exclaimed three times:
In the names Of Jehuel, lord of animals, and his
companions, Parriel, Gasie and Chousel, be chang
ed into beast! become bearl'"
While Jessca was delivering this mendacious
ton. Hewa had flown to the Honigmans to tell the
news and soon the entire Honigman family, great
and small stood in a state of painting excitement IN
Marks dining Their eyes rested transfxed on
Jessca seated proudly in armchair, her feet upon
the bear The ferocious animal appeared perfectly
submissive, and seemed rather to like the position
ooh, my son! My unfortunate sonl" cried the
unhappy father, caspng his hands to his head.
Tessca rose dashed her whip and made the bear
dance.
You see Honigman,' said Mark, this is judy
ment from Cod"
'Since you had the power to change him into
BEAR said Honigman humbly twill you not yield
to the promptngs of your good, kind heart, essica,
and restore him to his former shape?"
"Yes WILL" answered the girl, with subtle
smile; "but on one condition that henceforth Ra-
rach shall belong to me. will never give him his
Gal,
rest until he had deprived you of of your dearest
belongings. His vow is accomplished Barach is
lost to you forever. My father will now grant
anything want for l have his word in writing.
Consequently, of his consent to my
rving Barach; but your shall not resume his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
DISPLAY OF JAPANESE PLANTS.

The largest collection OF japanese horai anu a.,
boral plants that has ever been brought I" ,"'o
oo,rt.v was placed on exhibition yesterday az the
,orican Art Galleries The collection Whicn was
,.anorted nv Kushibiki & Arai. OF Toxic. comprises
some three hundred specimens. all OF when are IN
Tho original jardinieres. dishes and boxes In whch
,ho,. we're purchased in Japan. The collection Will
no sold on the afternoons OF May 25 and a. ana
u,,u ba ON exhibition every afternoon until the sale
begins -. l.,
What is considered the most Interesting plant IN
the exhibit is a ChaboHiba. an artinciaiiy d"aried
cedar tree the history of which dates back to the
twelfth century when the art OF gardening received
a great impulse at the hands of the Buddhist
priests In one OF the Kamakura temples this tree
was guarded with great care. and through the
Shotgun Regency and all the later history making
times OF Japan It carefully preserved Some
time before the downfall OF the Shotgun the FAMILY
Of Tagaki. OF Toxic. were put In charge OF nm, me
gardens OF the temple in which this Chaoo. dioa
stood At downfall OF the Shotgun. about thirty
three years ago this tree passed into the
OF Mr.. Tagaki from whom It WAS purcnas,ed TOT
this collection. The tree Is little over SIX ieet
in height and the diameter OF the trunk Is aoout
one foot The jardiniere In which II STANDS ID Oh
Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
A. D. JUILLIARD on TRUSTS"
THE wELL-KNowN MERCHANT SPEAKS OF THE
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR AMERICAN TRADE.

Textile America" prints to-day an intefNle"
with A. ID. Juilliard. the well-known merchant, on
trade combinations and the outlook for American"
commerce. part of which follows
We hear a great deal Of talk about these com
bnaons lessenng the PRODUCTION in order 10 The
troll and force up the price This is nonsenses
law of supply and demand makes this impossi.ppc,
matter what the magnitude of the comp', n To
may be The fact that number OF Mus NUS pal" IN the
sightest the requirements of the public for goods
The people will wear just many clothes no maj ma,
viduai mills or a combination OF mills. The de-
mand for goods cannot possibly be any Tess, III
facpred and sold at less cost to the he's been the
and he VIII buy more Of nem ns n SO FAR and
that like result VIII follow in the woollen trace
What will be the effect upon the laborng man
''Undoubtedly labor will be benefited. and very
materially So There will be no lessening of wages.
can see, and believe there will be more work
prices will make for goods 1t will not take the
intelligent laboring man long 10 find out that ms
have already greatly benefited the workingnah.
There are more opportunities now for IN, man VINO ,,,
labors by the day than al any other time IN my ny
recol election. 20 man willing TO work at honest
employment need to be IDLE in these BUSY Gays Of
the outlook for American manufacturers G09qs
taking first place in the markets of the world.
The position Of American silks is especially graft T.
Europe for practically all our silks. This is true
G Is r at a of ens Eye 0 day the
manufacturers OF Lyons and other great European
centres feeling more keeny the pressure OF
American competition Under the operation of IA
vorable tariff laws the development of this indus
try has been extraordinary. and just what favor
able tariff laws will do for American industry Is
best seen in the wonderful growth of the tnplate
business. example which takes the ground
completely from under our free-trade friends, and
Mr.; Juilliard smiled a moderately high-protective
tariff smile.
81 am great believer in American-made goods
OF all kinds. Every year the public seeks less for
goods Of foreign manufacture. and is more and
more satisfied with that which is made at home.
This is true OF silks and all the finer fabrics There
are precious few things that Americans need which
Americans may not produce quite well they
be produced abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
WEST SHORE ROAD CHANGES.

Through express trains of the West Shore Rail-
road now run over the tracks Of the West Shore
and New-York Central and Hudson River Railroads
follows:
Westbound: Nos l and 3-West Shore tracks
Weehawken to Harbor; New-York Central tracks
Schuyler Junction to Buffalo; Wabash tracks. Buff
falo 10 Suspension Bridge. No. 19-West Shore
tracks Weehawken to Harbor New-York Central
tracks Schuyler Junction to Suspension Bridge via
Buffalo.
Eastbound No 2-NewYork Central tracks. Buff
falo TO Schuyler junction. West Shore tracks, Har-
Dor TO Weehawken. Nos and 2-New-York Cen
trail tracks Suspension Bridge to Schuyler Junction,
via North Tonawanda and Batavia West Shore
tracks, Harbor to Weehawken. No. 6-Wabash
tracks Suspension Bridge TO Buffalo. NewYork
Central tracks. Buffalo to Schuyler Junction; West
Shore tracks. Harbor 10 Weehawken. No. 10-New-
York Central tracks. Suspension Bridge 70 Schuyler
Junction via Buffalo; West Shore tracks, Harbor 10
Weehawken.
These trains will arrive at and depart from the
New-York Central stations at Utica, Canastota.
Syracuse. Newark, Rochester. Buffalo, North Tona-
wanda Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. the
time being the same as when run over the West
Shore Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
FOREIGN CONSULS AT THE GARDEN.

Export night at Madison Square Garden brought
together last night at the Electrical Show large
number OF manufacturers. The presence OF many
consular representatives OF foreign countries made
the occasion especially agreeable one. Soon
after o'clock the visitors were escorted through
the exhibition by a committee OF the exhibitors.
OF which II. l.. Shippy was chairman. Others
who helped to extend the courtesies Of the ex-
hibltIon we're President c. o. Baker jr.. George F.
Porter secretary and treasurer, and Marcus
Nathan general manager. Many new Inventions
that are Intended for the foreign market were dis
played - l., ,,~..
every day and votes for the favorites are being
cast rapidly. The leaders. Who ,,a are making ,ss
Mrs Leslie Carter l.077: Edna May. s26. Viola
Allen 73i; May Irwin, 693, and julia Marlowe. S'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
WHISKEY TRUST INVESTIGATION.
TWO NETWORK DEALERS TESTIFY BEFORE


Washington May 19-Martin F. Cook and Henry
F. G. Luyties, liquor dealers in New-fork, we're
before the Industrial Commission to-day. Both are
Independent of the Whiskey Trust. and they testi-
fed concerning the operations OF the trust.
Mr.. Cook said that his firm had been approached
by the Standard Company reported to be a part
OF the present trusO and asked to become dis
tributer for It, but as this company willing
to give a rebate Of only IA cents a gallon the
proposition was declined. This rebate was TO he
paid on condition that the house should buy only
OF the Standard Company. Dealers. he said. had
found themselves entirely Mt the mercy OF the trust
in fixing prices On occasion prices had been
suddenly advanced 20 cents gallon for no other
reason. far he could see. than to advance the
price Of the trust stock for speculative purposes.
On OF these objections his firm had declined
the offer Of the Standard Company and established
its own distilling plant. Mr.. Cook said that he
orly opposed trusts when they improperly con-
Quoted. He commended the Standard oil Company
worthy to be initiated by all trusts. This COM
pany had. he said gone on the theory of charging
small profits and paying reasonable dividends and
ness methods Mr.. Cook thought 100000 sufli-
cient capital which 10 conduct the distng
business for the entire country.
The testimony of Mr. Lryties was along the same
lines as that OF Mr. Cook. He said that in certain
localities the trust cut prices in order TO drive
rivals. 1t was natural that 1t should do in view
OF Its enormous capitalization. "A decaying
is" he said, the hardest thing I'm the world TO
fight. 1t often pays dividends The rival spends
his own money, while the trust managers do not.
consequently such a rivalry is often distressing
June 6, when the investigation OF the Sugar Trust
will begin.