davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-20

Mir. Denny, the Juneau lawyer, has joined the editorial staff of the Daily and Weekly Miner. Mir. Denny is very much of gentleman, fine writer and will do good and polished work on that journal. It was MT. Denny who secur5 ed the splendid grand jury report that appeared in that paper few weeks ago.
 The Misses Spiers went to California on the Cottage City.
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-20

We, the Indians of Douglas, will give Grand Christmas Dinner at AleXan- der Smallwood's Christmas day. Ev- erybody is invited to attend. Free to all.
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH;

Mass with Sermon l0;OO A. MM. NJ. PoseTy PGs9ys Lecture and Benediction 7;O0 P; M.
 Priest, Rev. Father P. C. BouglS, .. .d. CONGRFGATIONALC CHURCH-Rev. II. Ham mond Cole pastor. Regular services every Sunday, in the morning at lO;Sg CLOGS atIG i'm the evening at T:45 o'clock. sunday Schooff in the afternoon at o'clock. The Society or Christian EudeuyOr meets every MednesIay evening at 7:45 o'clock. Seats free. The puOhc cordially invited to attend.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening.
 Rev. H.J. Gurr. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regular services at the Mission School house.
 Sabbath School iT iy a' HI Native Services II "' Is in; E,enintr Services I'49 Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at I;40 TeacherS' meeting every Friday evening at . & o'clock at private houses.
 Any and all arc cordially invited and wei comed at all of these services.
 REV. c. \. REPLOGLE, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH--.Astt Peniel Mission, Tuesday evenings qt i;43 3 o'clock Scandinavian services at the fehIei Mission Friday evenings at G43 0clocSS' A cordial invitation extended to aA' heN' C' J. Larsen, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1899-12-20
ONLY A COUNTRY GIRL.
A Four Act Drama, Given by Home Talent for the Benefit of the Douglas City
 Fire Department.

TIE STORY Jack Gordon, a wealthy young artist of Philadelphia, while with camping party in the country, falls desperately in love with Rose Garland, a lovely, but ignorant, country girl In opposition to the wishes of his family and friends, they are married, but he soon tires of her, because of her lgnor' ance and lack of refinement. He cen sures her for what is, in his eyes, an un- pardonable breach of etiquette, and so wounds her sensitive nature that she decides upon leaving him, which she does, and is not heard of again until after the lapse of some years. She re- appears in Jack Gordon's home as Miss Lucy Ashton, society belle and school mate of Alice Gordon, Jacks sister. At the request of his parents and friends, Jack re-visits his home, and there meets Miss Ashton, whom he sus- poets of being his wife, but as she shows no sign of recognition, he concludes he is mistaken. While relating the story of his life as being that of some one else, he accidentally discovers on Miss Ashton's hand the engagement ring he had placed upon his wife's finger, and this convinces him beyond doubt that his suspicious were correct. Then fol- lows reconciliation and happiness.
 Harry Fairfax and Alice Gordon have amusing love scenes during the play, as also have Prof. Perry, the eccentric inventor, and Miss Harriet Watson, very romantic young lady.
 The father, Joseph Garland, an hon est old farmer a character full of hu- mor) appeals to every parents heart.
 There is no villain in the play, and its purity and genuine comedy make it one of the most popular society dramas of the day.
 There will be vocal and instrumental selections by Douglas Islands best tai ent introduced between the acts, making it a continuous performance.
 The cast is as follows
 ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
AN EXCHANGE or Preachers.
70 oklyn to Have ORe from Chicago
Chicago Wants Ono from Brooklyn.

Brooklyn to Have OAe from Chicago
Chicago Wants Ono from Brooklyn.
Tho Rev. DR.. A. ]. Garfield OF st. Paul's Uni
versalist Church In Chicago has accepted tho
call to the rastorate OF tho Church Of Our
Father at Grand avenue and Lsfrsrts place.
Brooklyn, although the change will be made at
. financial sacrifice to him, DR.. Garfield was
and the present edihce was built while he was
In charge. He will succeed tho Rev. Lewis
Edwin Pease, who resigned when he could not
have the sunday even ing services discontinue ed.
The Rev. Henry J. Wood, who has been the
rector OF the Reformed Episcopal CHURCH OF
I'm, for year. has received call TO the Trinity
Reformed ChuE2h In Chicago. and he win
Orobably accept n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
PETITE HELD FOR LARCENY.
Another Woman Turns Up with Additional
Charges ARhinst Him.

Graham Petite. who induced Miss Kate May
nArd Of 25l West Thirty ninth street to be-
leve that no was an English nobleman and
got her to cash worthless checks for him after
promising to marry her was arraiRned In the
West Fftyfourth Street olice Court yester.
day on the charge OF larceny and held in 5000
bail for examination on Monday. Another
woman was in court ready to Q a complainant
against him. She was Mrs. Clara Sterling OF
tective Farrell that Petite owed her for four
weeks board and $50. which he had DsEDoAdsd
her to lend him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
WASH DRESS FABRICS
AMERICAN SALE PRICES
set forth present opportunities

Silk finish Chambrays-Blue.
Pink, Rose. Green. Brown. Gray;
Fancy Ducks and Pidues-Dots and
Figures-white and colors; also
Corded and Fancy GinRhams-
Prettiest colors-Best styles
none worth less than .12h..........
Foulard Batistes-polka dots. stripes
and figures-Navy and Dewey Blue 81
Fine Fancy Batistes-Navy
and Light-best. newest styles. TX
Fancy Dimites delicate designs..... IL
Bow Knot and Dresden Organdtes... 7%
Navy and White Organdies........... IL
White Charlottesville mixed. .......... .t9
Corded Ratistes-lisht and dark. .ion
Bayadere Cord Ginghams-all colors. .t2L
Zephyr Ginghams-25 styles......... az
Madras Glnghams-32 inch. az
Fancy Golf Red" Batistes............ e%
Fancy Grenadine Lawns.............. 5H
Satin Plaid Organizes dainty tints... 5H
Corded Dresden Batlstes.............. Is
Poplln Cords-col'd stripes and dots. .i2X
Brocade Zerhyrs-four colors......... .i2H
Fancy Wave Cord Swisses. 8
Black and White Check Crispins-
Mohair fnsh-alike both sides;
worth .15............. ................. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
FINE SUMNER DRESSES

Fancy Lawn-lace inserting Yoke
double rune on skirt. sea
Fancy Lawn-crcular trimd
skirt-ribbon trim'd waist...,....... 3.99
Stripe and Fig d Iawn-tuckedw waist
satin ribbon collar and belt.......... 2.o6
Fancy Woven dot Organdy
Emb'y and Yoke OF InsertingS.. 5.o9
White and fancy Organdy-
satin shirrIngs or velvet ribbon. 5.99
OrEandy Dresses In 20 other styles.
trim'd with lace inserting and rib
bons-All colors- Beautifully
made. ..,,.......,......, I.SS 10 E.9S
Elegant Novelties In Fancy orRandies. dotted
Muslins and White SwiSs, "a SO to 20 SO
Mohair and Flannel Bathing Suits
Yoke sHSot-h1aid trim WOrth AGO.. f.7o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
C4THOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
A Large Party Going from This City to Lake
acknowledgements of the Session.

A Large Party Going from This City to Lake
Champlain-ProEramm of the Session.
A large party OF Catholics OF this city are
making arrangements to attend the opening
OF the Catholic Summer School at CHI Haven.
on Lake Champaign. on Sunday. July .. The
Rev. VI. j. lavelle. rector OF the cathedral. Is
Prc,i' of tho school. The party. which will
include many OF the most prominent clergy
men and laymen OF the city. will leave here on
the Dean Richmond. from the foot OF Canal
street. on Saturday July 3. at q p. d. On sun
day morning. at 7 O'Clock. mass 10 to DO cele-
bratsd on the steamer. A special train is to
take the party to Gin Haven. arriving there on
ers win return on Saturday, July Is.
This year there VII be %any new features
tee has been MO formsS under the Presdency OF
James E, sullivan, Secretary Of tho Amateur
Athletic Union and President Of ~ knicksr-
committee has organized a series OF outdoor
and indoor games for every weekday OF the
These games include swimming. rowing. cy-
Soif and Aed s1ercises in general FoaF hun =!
among the hrst and second winners in these
games, In additions a score OF banners ha aye
cottages that excel in team work
The lecturers in the seven weeks session q
RH S s chsP HSE 'S OF
Maine: tho Rov. Clarence +. Woodman OF the
Paulist Fathers of this city, the Very Rev.
Father Teefy Of St Michaers College. TORONTO
Michael Monahon Of Albany. the Rey. DR.; W.
J. Kerby of the Catholic University. WashinG-
ton John Francis Waters. DIR; James j. Walsh.
Driscoll the Rev. James A. DoonAn, 8. J, the
Rev. Thomas Gasson. s. j., and the Rev,
Thomas p Mclaughlin, rector OF the Trans
nEuration Church, In Mott street.
Among the. prelates who will conduct re;
liEious exercises, on Sundays will be Cardinal
BrucheSl OF Montreal. Bishop Gabriels OF OE-
densburg. y. Y; Bishop MChnud Of Bqrling-
ton, Vt; Bishop Farley Of New York. Bishon
linn IN lhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
FINE cORSETS

For tho American Sale
Several hundred pairs leading American
mHkes-w. B.-P. Nh and S and others
including special lot of mfrs samples,
At Half Price.
7aS All Silk Corsets 399
500 silk Emb'd CorsetS asa
3aS Coutile Corsets 1873
19S satesn and Net IS
80 RAtSSn and NSt - ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

for publication. and II is really unnecessary to
quote them. for they can add nothing to the
stern Significance OF a statement made by
Russian OF authority in the district above re-
ferred to. viz. that not one child born there
this year Is alive.
Except for the forthcoming masIue OF the
Art Workers Guild there is little Of interest
happening in the world OF art. unless 1t be an
artistic event that a cricket eleven OF we'll
known painters. having Mr.. Abbey. r. A.. as
their captain. played the other day against an
eleven headed by DR.. Conan Doyle. and got
well beaten for their pains. But there arc
plenty Of exhibitions with us and something
Of interest to be gained from glance
Mt them. In the first place. as Mr..
Joseph Pennell has lately been pointing
out. 1t IL somewhat significant that the chief
attractions consist OF pictures representing
that very school which up to the present time
the nation. as represented by the National Gal
lery. has not degned to consider worthy Of no.
tice. SO far as the National Gallery is con-
cerned. modern French art seems to be summed
| up In the work OF Rosa Bonheur. Now. Rosa
| Bonheur was very popular painter. but she
| hardly represents that so-calied Barbizon
| group Of PAINTERS who are Frances greatest
| glory. even though she did paint in Fontaine
bleau and the neighbOrhood. SO II is that in
| the national treasure house Of art one looks in
| vain for the names Of Rousseau and Millet,
| Troyon and Courbet. Daubigny and Corot.
- " Nne e'iiat, u. t,I -.
no"u ''ie,' "n" an "'' ''uU t',e p""'.o 'n'
W III o'ue' W SEQ au' ny "'' ."' NV.
| VI '"''o ''"''oi'' No'eO'''"' -, " Nv"
uea'e'' "n",o VIZ ""' ny 90 $50
,'e ''eae'' w o'sn ", i,i,',, . ~.
'ies'IS upach "nu 'l '" % IT, " u'
Wv" Dau'E"' az ms ,S ~ Us. '',, wa 49,
S''o e"'i' No,o, i".'o "t' W. '"V 49,,
u,"""s9 W ,hi''e' an" d" SNeep',o,"' -
| ti'u' p'ii anu I'M '"""'e"p' $50" "
uoi' i'ou'ee"u' i'"." az Vi t"''' U.
W " w een az Wv WI. 1917 NV -',n
" "oio ~. ,I." '"lt "o na' n, unr.',
representative coi'ect'oh vi ", Iemue ut'
po'n'9 auu 'as'els ~ n"9 ~" W. .,''u ''i'
Ioi'""e' 'lrouEn ."o nI,u ' W u., ~ :,
ness anu er"ceiuheSS VI '"e III "n''" NV 10
uu''"'ou "'iions i''ouotn 'ts".i y ~ $500 ,.
| 'he inou'rn a''9'e",o anu ~ 'no'.o NJ
"i'hso VI "t' ''ie Ni'"'' ~
| .'es VI hiS ''un'i 'A''' II. '''''n' ''''o
hioi''ou s'o"S' wv. '''"' nv =, 10 ga III
co'or as III inono'i"' auu 10 10 o''''',', 40 "
| pae'eh's' aS ne 10 as al e'e"ei' ms zoe u ~,
u"'s "ie c'n' tnt'ns -" n.y. 'l."''.
| those WIZ ou'' NM" ~ ''o''u -, WV l.I'H
| uuc'lohS vi mo WIN III VI p''" '' '
| H"st oe aFe'e'a'oh
| Ihere Is another exhibition Whlch mas so lar
( not attracted the attention IL deserves out
| which is OF especial interest 10 Americans. Az
the large Grafton galleries A. Bing oners
| ne worl 4. renr.s.ntad In mora than one d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Ladies' Summer Dresses

Ladies' Summer Dresses
and Summer Dress Skirts
CAN NOW BE BOUGHT
TO GREAT ADVANTAGE.
Although prices are reduced. assortments
arc not-ths stock affords large choice of
everything that 10 fashionable and dOSira-
BILE" American Sale" prices are not "svery
day" prices.
DRESS SKIRTS
Plain. Trimmed Braided, Piped. Strapped
White Pique and Duck....... 90: were ] 80
Blue Linen and Crash So were 40
Blue Duck-best shades. 80; were l.39
White PiGue and handsomely
trim'd Blue Denims.,...... .49; were 90
10 styles-plain and trim d.. SO were 29S
All finer Skirts that were
4aS to 1099-now........2 .99 to 4.99
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
american Curtains
american Draperies
american Cretonnes

are most striking evidences of progress e
American weaving and printing. 80. Those
multicolor and intricate color blendings for
held tho palm are now reproduced By
American Manufacturers in such perfection
that temptation to sell them as "imported'
at large profit 10 often yielded to whore 60
cluSiveness 10 claimed.
QUERY:-Why sell as Foreign
what SO pleasss the Americana
II beauty of fabrics entities them to- Con-
sideration, why should IL not be th0iR
merit as "American"9
Here are
AMERICAN CURTAINS and DRApERIeS
AT AMERICAN SALE PRICES
Equal beauty and quality In the FOREIGN
could net DO bought under double and triple.
Five Hundred pair
AMERICAN TAPESTRY CURTAINS
light and medium weight
At these special prices
% cts. instead Of 1.ee 4.8s instead OF eo0
I.ss instead OF 2.ee 8.es instead OF zee
see instead of b.ss e.9s instead OF 1909
80 to IL inches wide.
Above are handsome Silk Dsmask. Satin
Derby. Armure and Oriental weaves--repro.
auctions Of Imported goods at throe and four
times tho price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Significant Comparisons

THINK OF TIT
Twelve hundred millions going out
against "A
Six hundred millions coming int
WHAT DOES THAT MEAN7
American Goods are needed abroad moro than
tho Foreign are needed hersl
WHAT A CHANGE
Four years has madsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Five Hundred pair
AMERICAN TAPESTRY CURTAINS
FANCY CURTAINS

Cold cross stripes. Silk cross stripes.
Powered scrim. also Ruined
Bobinst. Swiss and Figured Mus
Recommendations. SO to $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
LIGHT WEIGHT DRAPERlEs
TAPESTRIES AND COVERINGS

Tapestry-Persian. BaRdad
and Algerian Strlpes-50 inch. ...... .49
Silk Warp Tapestriss-all colors t.3o
Reversible Flax Velours-l2 colorlnEs so
Heavy Tapestry-Oriental styles. 3o9
Satin Damasks and Brocates".."... 1893
Reversible Satin Damask.. 1893
Tapestry Couch Covers-hG d......... 2.99
Lace Bed sets--iull size............... 2.ee
New Cretonnes-hiRh art efiects... LAX
eIuallinR foreign at rs cents
Fancy Stripe TickinEs IL
eQualling foreign at 50 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25

work. The details he gives are too narrowing
for publication. and It is really unnecessary to
quote them, for they can add nothing to the
stern Significance OF a statement made by
Russian Of authority in the district above re-
ferred to. viz. that not one child born there
this year Ia alive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
DREYFUS.
sive.

The decision of the French court in
the Dreyfus case Is due In large
measure. It Is said, to the resolution Of
the Hebrews Of France that justice
tic mob of anti-Semites made an issue
with them. on the guilt OF Dreyfus,
and they had to accept 1t. With their
enormous wealth and intellectual. pow
or, they have pressed the mob stead
lily back, and now. at an expense
which will never be told, have proved
substantially the innocence of their
Jewish brother. 1t is the magnificent
fight of race for fair play, by simply
using the moral forces of the world.
They have called up out Of the French
men their own love of justice and
right. have held the mob in allegiance
by moral forces, and in the end forced
the surrender of the French nation.
1t Is still believed by many that
Dreyfus Is guilty, but has been made
the scapegoat in the treachery of the
army officials. Whether he Is, or Is
not, public sentiment in France now
demands that guilt be proved beyond
doubt. and that his case be removed
from the control of men who are not
above suspicion.
Prominent as the Jews are In Euro
their sagacity. and far-reaching pow
er as politicians by securing victory
for one OF their own number when the
military and civil power of great ma
ton had apparently crushed him, and
put him In a cell beyond the sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23

s,ocd only by those who take the ,rou.
bic TO study u.
We have the advantage here 90 liv-
Ing nj the gateway to the FAR East.
and we have also the disadvantage Of
being the very 6rst to be injured mosi
seriously by the stupidity and indif-
ference OF the ChInene In the treat
mont Of diseases.
II the Japanese Government did no.
exercise the most intelligent care and
supervision over passenger trafIic
moving to the eastward by way OF
this port, our peril would be constant.
There Is nothing to be feared so far
as japanese vigilance Is concerned,
and the authorities OF Hong Kong are
able. and vigilant. too, but until the
Chinese, as a community, get better
notions about malignant diseases. we
shall always be In some danger.
The treatment OF the case OF al
legged bubonic plague among the pas
sengers Of the Nippon Maru by the
Board of Health has been excellent.
Even II the case were not one OF the
plague, the Board cannot take any
unreasonable risks. The members OF
the Board are now becoming veterans
In the warfare against dangerous dis
eases, and do not lose their heads. AS
trustees for the preservation of the
public health they must be somewhat
overcautious, but must also see to 1t
that travel is not unduly interrupted.
The best tribute to the efficiency OF
the Board of Health lies in the fact
that there has not been any symptoms
Of a panic, or even unusual excitement
in the presence OF this most fatal dis
ease of our port. A want of conf
dence in its skill or integrity would
have spread CONSERVATION in every di-
rection. As 1t is, the confidence in DR..
Day and his associates Is SO strong
that there has not been a ripple OF
apprehension, and in spite of the fact
that we are now the most exposed
point of the United States. we are as
well protected as any port in the
world Is protected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
Hoods pills liable, cene stasi.o IS,
ROYAL SCHOOL.
Much ChOice Music in a Progress
Hall Concert.

The entertainment given by the
Royal School last evening at Progress
Hall was well attended despite the
rain. A good program had been pre-
pared and was well rendered. Among
the special features was the piano play
ing Of Miss Castle. and the violin and
piano solos of Miss Maud Kinney. The
recitative and chorus by Mrs. c. b.
Cooper and Royal School boys was
warmly applauded. The program was
as follows:
PART /.
Chorus-March from Norma :. Bellini
Royal School ooys.
Chorus-"The Sea Is a Jovial Com
rade" ......... j. Spencer Curwin
Royal School Boys, Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Violin and Piano Solo-(a) Die Sehn-
sucht No. / .......... Beethoven
OBJ Barcarole No. 80. Rubinstein
Miss Maud Kinney.
Trio--"Blow Balmy Breath of
SpTlns .............. Menueissonl
Chinese Girls.
Violoncello Solo-(a) Romance 49,.
....... ............... Rubinstein
(b) Moments Musicale Schubert
(c) Selection, Orpheus, ..... Gluck
Mr.. II. Mott-Smith.
PART II.
Chorus-"O Come to the Woods
Away ............ j. A. Butterfield
Royal School Boys.
Chorus--"Winds Gently Whisper
Through the Bowers" 80. Whitaker
Royal School Boys, Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Piano-(a) Solfeggietto. Phi. EN-. Bach
(b) Gavotte, from Sd English Suite
.......... ................ j. s. Bach
Miss Castle.
Recitative and Chorus-Recitative
There were Shepherds Abiding in
the Field ...................
Chorus-"GlOry to God" go. Handel
Mrs. c. b. Cooper and Royal School
Boys.
ChOrus--"Hawaii Fair" ............
...... .Music-Anna .B. Tucker
...... Words-Philip II. Dodge
Royal School Boys.
Accompanists-Mrs. Kinney, Miss
Hopper and Mr.. Schernstein.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23

tor. and an imprartIcahlp statesman
In many ways. And be was yastIy
conceltsd. 40 that common people
we're afraid 20 approach him. ON one
occasion Mrs. Howe invited him 20
dine az her house and NEE, a friend
Of hers. Senator sumner replied; Il
DO no, know that | wish TO meet your
friend. have outllyed the Interest In
lndv.duals' Mrs. Howe recorded In
her diary this comment. God Al
mighty has not got as far az this"
Summers remark dlsclOses the rea-
son for the rapid disappearance OF his
name from the list Of great American
statesmen. He had no sympathy with
the common thoughs. He always
seemed to be above them, aud In the
Senate spoke os II he was a god In
the mountains, speaking through a
cloud Even when he seemed to be
sympathetic and consented to walk
with the people, he managed TO walk
upDH u pair vi sliits, anu htFA MS
head above the procession.
Senator Sumner was the bittercst
opponent of the first serious effort
made by the Government to secure
territory beyond the continent. He
resisted and defeated Gen. Grants at
tempt to secure an American foothold
on the Island OF San Domingo. The
arguments he used then were the
same as those which are used now to
prevent expansion. II Is clear enough
to us, in these days, that the expert
ence gained by few years OF rule In
San Domingo would have suggested
the best lines for the government of
Porto Rico and the other new black
dependencies. Senator sumner. more
than any man, prevented the nation
from obtaining wise education in the
matter Of colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
Raw Sugar Outlook.
(Willett 4 Gray.)

After somewhat long rest at the
level OF prices attained by q series Of
advances, the raw sugar market has
again made new move in Its upward
progress. The business consummated
reached quite large proportions taken
altogether. At the close buyers are
quite willing to so on, but business Is
checked by the lack of free offerings.
The A. s. r. Co. secured the larger
part Of sugars sold. 1t became neces-
sary for the Howell's to buy freely on
account of the reopening of the Moi
lenhauer refinery, which has been
closed for some time past. The Ar
buckle Bros. also came in as purchas-
ers. 1t was the buying of these houses
that advanced the market and leaves
1t at the close in a very strong posi-
ton and ready for another improve
ment in the near future, notwithstand-
ing that refners have now enough
supply here and in sight to arrive TO
meet their requirements for the next
sixty days AT least. The general con-
ditlons CT the sugar situation Of the
world are such. however, as to war
rant continuous buying all the time,
as opportunities offer.