davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13

tumn it's small white petals and yellow
stamens, nesting among the round
leaves, present very pretty appear
ance. In come places marshy land is
protitably cultivated in this manner.
Besides these floating vegetable gar
dens there are also floating rice fields.
Upon RATS constructed as above, weeds
and adherent mud are placed as a
flooring, and when the rice shoots are
ready for transplanting they are placed
in the floating SOIL which, being adj
hesive and held in place by weed roots,
maintain the plants in position
throughout the season.
The rice thus planted ripens in from
60 to 70, in place of 100 days. The
RATS are cabled to the shore, floating
on the lakes, pools, of sluggish
streams-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
MARK TWAIN AS A CAMPAIGNER.

Once only did Mark Twain appear in
public as political speaker. AS a
conscientious republican in his political
preferences, Mr. Clemens took an &C
tive interest in the presidential cam
paign Of 1880. While visiting in Ell
mira, N. Y, in the fall of that year,
he made a short speech one Saturday
night, introducing to a republican
meeting Gen. H1wley Of Connecticut.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Glenn
ems said:
Gen. HawIey is a member of my
church at Hartford, and the author Of
Beautiful Snow Maybe he will deny
that. But l am only here to give him
character from his last place AS q
pure citizen, respect him; as per-
sonal friend of years, have the warm
est regard for him; as neighboT,
whose vegetable garden adjoins mine,
why-why l watch him. AS the author
of Beautiful Snow, he has added
new pang to the winter. He is
square, true man in honest politics, and
l must say he occupies a mighty lone
some position. So broad, so bountiful
is his character that he never turned a
tramp emBty-handed from his door,
but always gave him a letter of intro
ductiOn to me. Pure honest, incor-
ruptible, that is Joe Hawley. Such a
man in politics is like a bottle of per-
fumery in a glue factory-it may mod
crate the stencil, but it doesn't destroy
it. l haven't said any more Of him
than would say of myself Ladies
and gentlemen, that is Gen. Hawley"
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
FOREIGN.

A new cabinet has been appointed in
Peru.
The Kleine Journal, Berlin, ceased
publication.
The coal famine in Germany is caus-
ing great distress.
The oath anniversary of the Access
sion to the throne of the Ottoman en-
pire of Sultan Abdul III. was celebrated
Friday.
The strike of Welsh coal miners has
ended. The companies granted the
mems demands and $4,000 Golfers re-
turned to work.
1t is again stated in London that
Lord Wolseley will soon resign his
position as commander-in-chie of the
British army.
The Russian specter is again seen in
Sweden and Stockholm. Papers are
cautioned to be more careful in their
utterances concerning Finland.
A message from Syerdrup A. Androe,
the polar aeronaut, which was
probably dropped from his balloon on
the day he started, has been found.
Tho kaisers order prohibiting the
celebration of the anniversary of Sedan
pleased the French, French and Ger
man troops exchanged courtesies ut
Alden.
1t is semiofTlcially announced that
King Leopold of Belgium is about to
abdicate and will give his throne t.
his nephew Prince Albert, as a we'd
ding present.
A quarantine against the plague-in-
fccted part of Glasgow has been de-
clared by the health department Of
New York city and by Denmark
Spain will probably follow suit. What
appears TO be the bubouic plague
caused two deaths in Glasgow, and II
other suspected cases are reported.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
MAKING CARICATURTS.

The way in which some artists can
distort features without making them
unacceptable is certainly very re-
markabIe. Thomas Mast possessed
this faculty to an extraordinary de-
gree and he had a very peculiar way
of adding new faces to his mental pho
tograph gallery. When a fresh subject
would arise in politics, for instance,
he would invent some preteXt to call
upon him at his Office or house and
hold him in conversation as long as
possible studying his features. When
he took his departure he would pur-
pCsely leave his cane. Once outside
Mast would make a hasty pencil sketch
on a card and would usually find that
his memory was deficient as to some
detail. He would then return, osten-
sibly for the cane, and another look
at the victim would enable him to per,
feet his sketch. After that he had the
man forever When Joe Keppler was
alive he used to make frequent trips
to Washington for the purpose Of see
ing statesmen whom he wanted to
draw. He was very clever at catching
and scarcely ever referred
to a photograph.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13

moved to a resort in the Adirondack
mountains, is a physical wreck, and is
expected to live but short time.
Every delegate to the fire insurance
agents convention in Milwaukee ap.
peared at the opening session in a
shlrtwaist. President Woodwork an
nounced his motto as Millions for
comfort, but not one cent for style"
Gen. J. B. Gordon, commander-ln-
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, said in an interview at
Atlanta that the Grand Army is en-
gagged in a fruitless task in endeavoring
to secure a change in southern school
histories.
At Portsmouth, n. H., the cruiser
Reina Mercedes, the old Spanish vessel
which was sunk in Santiago bay during
the war with Spain, arrived from Nor
folk, Va. After being repaired the
Reina Mercedes will be used as a re
Ceiying ship.
The stockholders in the Bell County
Oil company, Lexington, KY, which
holds 10000 acres of oil land in Knox
and Bell counties. decided to develop
the land on a very large scale. Six
wells are expected to be in operation
by Oct. /.
In taking steps to carry out the UNI
vorsal arbitration section of the
Hague Peace Conference President
Mckinley has asked former Presidents
Cleveland and Harrison to serve as two
OF an international board of four
arbtrators
A Lebanon man named Mckinley
passed q pasture containing some COWS
and decided upon a tug Of war. He
tied the tails Of two COWS together and
urged them in opposite directions.
One animals tail was torn out by the
roots Mckinley was arrested.
Daughters Of Jason Rogers, founder
Of the Paterson locomotive works, have
obtained Judgment against their
brother, Thomas Rogers, and William
Caldwell, trustees Of the Roger
estate, for $39S,337 which, it was
alleged they had misappropriated
Julian Y. b. Arnold, son of Sir Edwin
Arnold, held for eXtradition to eng
land on four charges of embezzIement,
was given a hearing on writ Of
habeas corpus before United States
District Judge De Haven, San Fran
cisco and the case taken under advise
ment.
About 1000 idle tin plate workers
Of the American Tin Plate company
throughout the country resumed work
This is the result of the scale con
ference between the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION representatives and the
manufacturers, which ended at Pitts
burg last night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
sPANGsu-AMERlCAN ISLANDS.

Second Lieut.. Henry N. Way. fourth
infantry, was killed near villa Nioja,
Lu2ou Island.
The Cuban teachers who recently left
tho United states, after a long visit,
have returned To Havana,
The draining of troops to China has
caused marked relaxation of the
military operations in the Philippines,
Gen MaNtmu Gomez has declined to
be candidate OF the nationalist party
for u scat in the Cuban constitutional
convention
The transport Logan sailed from san
Francisco for Manila via Nagasd
with 1,63S enlisted men and ST cabin
passengers,
Opposition Is developing in Cuba to
the expected attempt by President
Mckinley to Interfere with the Cuban
constitutional convention.
A Ponce f. r., newspaper, in an
extended article, declares the natives
are more oppressed by the American
than they were by the Spanish rule,
The United States commission Of
peace has assumed its powers In the
Philippines The natives ard foreign
ers received the new arrangement with
sneers.
Henry Vance, late musician of
thlrty-seventh Infantry, is brought
back from Philippines under ninety
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
OLDEST BRIDE IN THE WORLD.

A bride Of IS will probably be ac-
corded the unquestioned privilege Of
being the oldest in the world. She is
Mrs Samuel Locker, a citizen of the
United States, and in spite of her years
has awakened the tenderest sentiments
in the heart of youth Of rs, who has
just wooed and won her. She is evil
IDENTIFY no disbeliever in marriage, for
she was first led to the altar in 1882,
and when her husband died and she
was 6S, she took a second helpmate,
who departed this life year ago, hav-
ing reached the mature age of 50. Her
third and last marriage was the result
of love at first sight-London Tit-Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
the EARMARKS OF AN Elk
QUISITE GIRL.

An exquisite young woman is she
whose dress and hair and skin indiate
the most scrupulous attention to the
daily toilette. We have learned that
bathing and rubbing and care for
personal cleanliness, the nicely which
distinguishes the lady, and adorns her
station, are the landmarks, not Of
health alone, but Of beauty, and where
is the young girl who despises beauty?
For the business girl for the girl
whose daily employment is close and
combining, nothing can be better than
that she emulate the dainty girl in her
everyday care Of her dress and ap-
pearance and in frequent cleansing Of
the skin by thorough bathing and
vigorous friction, and by keeping ner-
self and all her belongings as dainty
as she possibly can.-Ladies' Home
Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
CHINESE FLOATING GARDENS.
Vegetable Gardens and Floating Rice
Fields in Rivers and Ponds.

The ingenuity of the Chinese in gar
dening operations is well shown by
the manufacture of floating gardens.
In the month of April a bamboo raft
10 or II feet long, and about half as
broad. is prepared. The poles are
dashed together with interstices of an
inch between each. Over this layer
of straw an inch thick is spread, and
then a coating of two inches thick of
adhesive mud taken from the bottom
Of cana, or pond, which receives the
seed.
The raft is moored 10 the bank in
still water and requires no further at
tention. The straw soon gives way
and the soil also, the roots drawing
support from the water alone. In
about 20 days the raft becomes covered
with the creeper, and its stems and
roots are gathered for cooking. In au-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13

nine years sentence for desertion and
joining the enemy.
Governor Gen. Wood, after careful
canvass OF the island, has returned to
Havana. The effect Of his tour has
been excellent. Wherever he has been
he has found good order prevailing and
the jails for the greater part empty,
Senior Perseco Lacoste Lapote has been
mentioned to the forthcoming con-
stltutional convention at Santiago
Senior Diego Tamayo, from Havana.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
RURAL HUMORIST.

Farmer Dunk Ito his nagl-Whoa
there Phi)iplono, Whoa confound you
Farmer Hayroob-rhat's a funny
name for boss. Why in tunkett do
We call him Filipino?
Farmer Dunk-Bcuz he's always
runnin' away.-Judge
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
NO ROOM LEFT.

"Joe. how's your flat?"
Its so crowded that my wife and |
have to hold the same opinion on all
subjects. Chicago Record.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
HE FOUND OUT.

IF not yourself" said a wealthy old
bachelor to a charming young lady,
whom would you rather be-"
Yours truly" was the immediate
reply.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
TEXAS STORM SWEPT
HURRICANE RACES A HUNDRED
MILES ON COAST.
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST

Great Fears Felt For the Ctty-Not a
Wire Working Into 1t and Bridges
to Mainland All Reported Swept
Away-Damage to Boats and Other
Property Very Great.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13
THE TRAFFIC. IN NOBLEMEN

The duge of Manchester is to wed an
American heiress. There were many
people who did not know that the duke
was not in easy circumstances. Tho
purchase of foreign paupers ought to
be subjected to 4 heavy tax. The fol-
lowing schedule would probably be
about right.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-09-13

For each duke. $1,000 900
For each marquis ...,......75O,0O 600
For each earl......,,......5OO.00O
For each yiscount. 900
For each baron. ..,........1OO.OO0
Baronets, knights, etc, might be
thrown in for good count, as they do
not amount to much. The taxation on
the export of the purchase of foreign
paupcrs with titles would have both 4
moral and economic effect. 1t would
prevent silly girls from wasting their
money in tue purchase Of foreign roues
and gamblers. ana it would prevent the
export OF great deal Of good Amer.
can money to pay the debts ani sus-
tain the vices Of these decayed specl-
mems of an eNete aristocracy.--
willie COurier-Journal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
ResuIt. ut brighton Rencb.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July ls.-Results Of today'a
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
maidens; one mile. Alsike (McCue), to 5, won;
Long Isle (Rausch), II to 1, second; Harry Nc
Conn (MitchelD, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:40 40.
Second race-For four-year-olds AMI upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles Prince AcClurg (yan-
kuren), to 5, won: Blue Devil (Spsncer), 5 to 2,
s.cond; Macleod Of Dare OfcCue), to s. third.
Tine, 1:46 IS
Third race-For twosyear-olds; selling; FIVE fur
longs Petra II Ciaher), 2 to /, won; Cherries
(ditchelD. 6 to s. second; The Regent (sIcCue),
TO 2, third. Time, 100 4-5
Fourth race-The Babylon Stakes; for three
year-olds; selling; seven furlongs. Native Or
Murphy, 3 to l., 'Bombshell (Turner), ! to 9,
dead heat; vesuvian spencer, 4 to 5, third
Time, 20 2-5 purse divided.
Fifth race-Handicap; for three-yearolds and
upward; one ard one-eighth miles Water Cure
(slack), Z to !, won; David Garrick (Maher),
to 2, second; Herbert (McCue), to S, third.
Time, 1:5l Is.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward sell
ing; FIVE furlongs. Songster (wedderstranD, to
l, won; Marblehead SHAW, I to 9, second; Judge
Tarvin iKcenan), 9 to ., third. Time, Loo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

/ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA--BROoKE MACkALL. ct al.
Compliments W. JACOB VAN yE(HTEN
OLCOTT. ct al, Defendants. Equity No. g.
1876.
On motion OF the conplainants. by D. w.
Baker, their solicitor, it is this 18TH DAY OF
JULY A. d. 1900, ordered that the defendants
Jacob Van vechten Olcott and Laura !. OIcott,
cause their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring forty days
after this date, otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case OF default.
The object Of this suit i to establish and de-
clare a trust for the complainants in and to all
OF original lot numbered seven ~, in square two
hundred and twenty-thrce (223), on the plan Of
said city, excepting the southern part thereof,
fronting thirtytwo feet (32) on Fourteenth Street
northwest, which was conveyed by said Brooke
Mackall and wife to the American Security and
Trust Company by deed dated October 80 1891,
and recorded October 81, 1894. among the Land
Records of the District OF Columbia; and ex-
cepting the northeastern psrt thereof. on which
the building formerly known as the Palace Market
now stands; and excepting the small triangular
piece Of said lot about Fifty (50) square feet in
front Of the northeastern entrApce to said build
ing.
And for an accounting between the complain
ants and defendants and for the redemption OF
said property from the original trust. or for the
sale Of the said above mentioned property, free
from an claims and membranes, for the purpose
of paving on said original trust, the balance Of
the money derived from said sale to 60 to the
compliments.
week for three successive weeks, before said rule
day. in the washington Law Reporter and The
iseai.) i. 3. HAcNER, Associate Justice.
4 true Copy; Test;
By R. J. MEIGs, Assistant Clerk.
iv1O % nu2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
Results II 81. Louls.

ST. LOUIS. July 1s.-Results Of today's races
track heavy:
First race-For thrce-year-olds and upward; 81,
furlongs. Kindred q. I. woods), to i, won
Hi Nocker Galley, s to 2, second; Harry Duks
u. Woods, to 2, third. Time, 1:19 IA.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling; one and three-sixteenths miles Chicka
manga (McGinn), to /, won; Col. Gay (Morse).
to !, second; Sadie Levy Galley, to !, third.
Time. 2:13.
+ laird race-For four.year-olds and upward;
sel:ing; one and oue-sxteenth miles. Danish
Qonnriek). even, won; Rushfelds Moody, o to
2, secoid; Nan Dora (COchrane), Is to l, third
Time, 1854 IL.
Fourth race-Owners' Handicap; for four-year.
olds and upward: one mile and seventy yards.
Molo ca. Ssuart), = to S. won; Lord Neville
{Doriinick). TO /, second; Libbie u. T. Woods
to 5, third Time, 1:50 "a.
Fifth rnce- Handicap; for four-year-oids and up
ward: six and one-half furlonge. Tom Collins
Dominick), even, won; Hi Kollar (s.uart), to !.
second; Brghtie B. (rslley). rs to i, third Time,
1:27 I-2.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds: FIVE furlongs.
Edna Greene (Do.ninick). to l, won; The Butch
er a. Woods, 3 TO ], second: Orleans q, 7.
Woods, to l, third. Time. 1:07 IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
THE TINES WASHINGTON THURSDAY JULY q. 1900

onions. spring. per ioS punches. 10000:
new Eastern Shore Virginia. per basket.
e5070c: do Virginia, Her Dbl. 31.lc6f.5o;
pears. Florida and Georgia per Dbl. 5000
$z.z5: peaches, Ge1gin per 6-basket car
r1er, $2.000z.25; North Carolina, per 6-bas-
ket carrier. 75c6$l,25; Maryland and v,r-
ginia. per basket ordinary. 10000; do per
oox, 2o@40c; do good. Der basket, 350 i5c;
90 per box, SOC 75c;s rpldms. North Caro-. M.
per carrier. 6Ocq$1 10: ,ipineapples. florida.
per crate. $500 100; %aspberries, Ea tern
Shore. red, per pint. 21-203c: do per
quart, 405c: do black; per quart, 405c;
Anne Arundel, squash, per basket, 35@40c;
string beans. Anne Arundel, green, per
bus. 20Q Csc; do wax, 25030c: tomatoes,
North Carolina. per crate, 25950c; Norfolk,
per basket carrier. 75c@ $1.oo: Potcmacs,
per z-tasket carrier, 600S0c; do per 6-bas-
ket car rier, 40@50c; do, per peach basket,
20Q40ci do Anne Arundel, per peach bas-
ket, 5e076c; do Eastern Shore, Maryland.
per box. 25650c; do per basket. 2c040c;
huckleberries. Eastern Shore, Maryland,
per quart, 4@5c; do Maryland and Virginia,
per bucket. 2503oc: watermelons. Georgia,
per 100. $s.0o115.00.
Potatoes-Market easy. New. Norfolk
River primes. 65075c; do culls and sec,
onds. so640c; Eastern. shore, Virginia, per
barrel. No. l. 65975c; Eastern shore,
Maryland. per barrel. No. 1, 60675c; Rap
pahannock, No. l. 60075c; do culls. ESQ
40c.
Poultry-Markct weak. Old fowls,
10 l-2@l1c per n: springers. 12@1Sc per
10: ROSTERS, 25G30c apiece; ducks, 10
~ rar 10; spring ducks, 9@12c per 10.
Green Coffee-Market firm. No. Trio
grace), Size.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr. |
Wheat Makes . Slight Gain, with
Oats and Cora Lever.

4
CHICAGO. July 1s-The local talent
were bullishly Inclined today and held the
wheat market steady uatil about an hour
before the close upon advices that the i'm
proyement in the crop had been exagger-
ated. The market broke sharply upon
early buyers selling. The Northwest also
sold. The general commission house trade
was light. The strength in Liverpool was
;; factor. closing 7-sd higher upon the po-
litical situation. Paris closed 1-4@1-2c
lower.
Tonight's corn prices are cent under
Tuesdays. with the last prices the bottom
ones Of the day. There was fairly steady
market up to noon. with the September
touching 40 cents, which was 1-2c better
than last night. Then followed loss OF
1-2c. with the final result as given above.
Country offerings are small. not unex-
pected IN view Of the break in prices. Ship
pers declare their. bids first rate and the
cash people seem to feel stronger than the
Spectator.
Oats lost 1-2c and closed at the bottom.
They have narrowed their discount under
corn. but they never fail to move up and
down with corn In a small way. Crop ad-
vices are favorable, except from the North.
Ihe shipping demand today was slow.
A large cash trade Improved provisions.
Part Of the days advance was lost In sym
pathy with corn. yet the closing was firm.
Packers were liberal buyers and the SELL
ing was by longs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19

hans. too much astonished ct the British e.
centricjty Of bathing at all, much more Of bath
ing in this extremely public faehioa, to attempt
any violent interruption. A humorous addition
to the incident relates how Sir Redvers Butler.
wishing to consult with Sir Charles, sent his or
Derby to summon him But not even IN order
from the commandments could Interrupt this
to ride to the bsthes, and then ~ important cou-
y-rsation was held betyeen The .xo generals- the
.,ne on horseback and the other In his tub.
Diogenes hiniself never performed feat % cooler
indifference to the eouyenttoaalittE than Sir
Ckaal1 q tbs occe1isa. x a s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-19
HifUL DAY N 1RlDlHs


NEW YORK, July 1e.-The stock market
movements today were limited and ir-
regular. Trading VAS mot upon an active
scale except occasionally. and In particular
stockA IAttle that vas actually novel was
eonpFised In the news of the morning
q In the days Developments bearing upon
the general market
he London market WAS disturbed hy
reason Of this mornings Intelligence in
regard to the invasfar Of Russian ter
sitory By the Chinese, and on this account
eonsols. together with Chinese and East
Indian securities. were weak. The Ameri-
can quarter was also somewhat unsettled,
and on balance here foreign houses sold
over 1b.00o shares Of stocks, their largest
ceiling being in Union Pacific common.
Aside from the apprehension that the
invasion OF Siberia might lead the Rus
sian Government to assume a SINGLE
handed and more aggressive position In
Chinese Affairs. the latter played no par
ticular part in the dealings. Formal an
nouncemenf from Washington that the
Administration deemed It unnecessary to
call Congress in extra session was re-
ceived with satisfaction. but 1t hardly
amounted to an appreciable factor in the
trading.
Incidents Of the day which attracted
some attention were the St Paul's state
ment Of earnings for the second week Of
the month, wherein q decrease of SCI, 900
vas shown, and the declaration Of a semi
annual dividend of per cent on Illinois
Central stock, an advance of 1-2 per cent
srom the rate ordered in January
st. Paul stock was unaffected by the
decreased earnings reported, and, for that
matter the weeks returns were the largest
Tor the period in the history of the COM
pany with the exception OF those for last
year. Other Of the days returns of traffic,
notably the showing made by Missouri
Pacific, were gratifying.
Tue foreign selling Of Union Pacific and
materially, and caused apprehension ON
the part Of local spectators that there
might be some disappointment in store
In regard to the expected dividends In
both cases. Aside from these two in
stances. the declines In the railway list
we're Of very limited extent, and that quar-
ter Of the market was by NO means want
ing in support. The bulk Of the days /
was furnished by Sugar Refining
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Nothing that was new bearing upon
either stock came to light today, but the
trading in both of them was very active,
and both stocks had an advancing tend
ency. The advance in Brooklyn Rapid
Transit appeared to fncite some buying
Of the other traction Issues but apart from
Sugar, the transactions in the industrial \
quarter were in exceedingly light volume.
--