davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-04-20

A man in Montana named Coffee has
applied for divorce on the ground that
his wife roasted him and kept him In
hot water. Ills wife offered In defense
that she didn't know any other way 10
keep Coffee good. That settled II. II is
said their relations should BIO strained,
and right in the cream OF life, too, but
how conld they stand. the perpetual
grind. d.-Ex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-04-20
Fur Vice President.

pirrsnuRG, April i2.--Without warn
and with rush and roar, tho four
story brick building at corner Of Sec
ond avenue and Wood street today col.
lapsed burylng in ila ruins nnmbc. oI
people, three Of whom were taken ou
dead iive were badly hurt and several
othres hurt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-04-20

Five elate conventions 10 Portland
make livery clear that an election 10 ap-
proachipg The grea. 1Rhts In the
coming election will be on congressman !.
And by the way there is something to
tiRht on politically taese days. LooE
out for tine displays OF aurora bortalls.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
White Moose.

The white moose OF Minnesota 10 at
II again. Like the dappled tiger in
Kipling's iniinitable story, this beast
makes his spe trail appearance at un-
expected times and at irregular inter
vals. and when reported there II bourd
20 be a commotion. Unlike the tiger.
the advent Of the white moose Is not a
sign OF trouble. but 1t is the sign Of
much unrest and activity. For every
rife owner in Minnesota has heard the
story since his babyhood. and would
swap q finger for that moose without
stopping to think.
This white moose IL said to be u
monster. There never was a moose of
any color since the world began SO big
1t is q bull. OF course and In credited
with the speed Of a hurricane.
And now the question arises, as II has
often arisen before. Is there any white
moose? 1t Is safer to ask the question
here in New York than out in the Min
nesota woods, where thousands OF ma
tives know people who have seen IT,
Still, It will strike you as singular that
search as you may you will never ind
man who saw the white moose with
his own eyes. So far as evidence IL
concerned he Is a creature OF rumor
Nevertheless. there are hundreds now
starting into the woods for the win
ter shooting who openly express the
hope Of q shot at the white moose
Exchange.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
A 5oEK spy.
The soer Man OF Cunning ~ Wen
az Braverv

Here Is the story OF a Transvaai spy
that well Illustrates the shrewdness
and pertinacity which have made the
Boer such tactful and able enemy In
the present war IL was Just before the
erection OF the johannesburg forts. The
spy was ordered to report on the de-
fences OF Chatham.
While employed In collecting materi-
ais he came upon a certain secret sub
terrsnsan passage connecting Fort
Pitt with-somewhere He tried hard
to find out where that somewhere"
might be. but without avail. Rumor
said II was Fort Clarence But Fort
Clarence was then-end is now. for
that matter-used as a provost prison.
and access TO it's interior was strictly
prohibited
One way of getting within the walls
there was. and the spy took Il. He
committed a somewhat serious offence
against military discipline, for which
h, was reduced to the ranks and Inn
prisoncd. AS he had foreseen. he was
consigned to Fort Clarence.
The provost sergeant In charge kept
rabbits, which were shut up at night
In sort OF underground passage that
opened into the msat--at least, so the
other prisoners affirmed. The spy in
srat3ted himself with the warders.
and after a week or two he was taken
Off shot drill. and promoted to the post
o. rabbit keeper In ordinary to the
provost sergeant aforesaid. He looked
carefully and conscientiously after his
four footed charges. In fact, he spent
the greater part OF his time cleaning
out and whitewashing their under
ground apartment. with the result that.
on his release. he was able to 70 w ri
full plans and details to Pretoria.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
FORAGE CROPS.
How They Can BE Used At Decided
Profit

All farmers on small or moderately
sized holdings who keep live stock
should also grow forage crops in ad-
.dition to their grass pastures, since
they SO much reduce the area required
for the latter. AS rule, the necessity
for growing these crops will increase
with the less favorable conditions for
growing grass pastures and vice versa.
When farmers generally who live
upon arabic lands give that attention
to the growing of this class of forage
crops which they ought to, from the
standpoint of self interest, no limit
can be set to the possible increase
in, live stock and live stock products
More especially will this be true when
they give that attention also to the
growing of 'soilfng and fodder which
their Importance demands. In those
encouraging days that are drawing
near. the production in these lines
that will be obtained from the small
areas would astonish many of the far
mers of to-day. And the increase will
no less apply to the quantity than to
the quality of the product, because of
the suitable character of the food fur
nished, because of its seasonableness
and because Of its abundance.
When nearly 100 sheep can be pas
tured from the closing days of April
to the opening days of Noymber on ten
acres OF such forage, as has been done
at the Minnesota University expert.
fment farm, the possibilities In live
stock production light up with a pecul-
lar brightness. When it is remem-
bered that the soil was sandy, that the
subsoil was sand or gravel OF a mix.
ture of the two. that'the land had been
but feebly fertilized, the brightness
grows more; radiant. And when il is
called to mind that ten tons of cured
fodder and ten tons of soiling food
were also taken from the same ten
acres during the growing period, and
that much used forage was ploughed
under as green manure. the armament
Of possible production becomes all
abiaze with promise: The first to look
at those happy indications will prob.
ably be the first to engage in growing
- s.-New Eno'~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Limits 70 His Gratitude.

II feel that l ought to make some
acknowledgment to the people who
were 80 kind TO us during my late
wife's last Sickness" said Nr Ihroogie.
and 1 would like to have you sert
this card OF thanks In a promin, mt
place In this weeks paper"
we are obliged to make q charge for
these notices" replied the editor OF the
Weekly Blizzarl, iooking over the
manuscript, "and This viii cost you 81"
Then you needn't publish it," re-
Joined hr. Phroogle. II am not quite
ss grateful AZ all that comes to."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
HORSES IN WINTER.
How to Keep Them Where the Gil.
mate Is Not Too Severe


To keep idle horses e young grow
ing colts over a year In the stable dur
ing the winter season Is not only very
expensive in feed and labor, but is fire.
quently OF positive injury to the horses
themselves The horse requires a
great deal OF exercise, and when this
exercise, is not given In the way of
work, they should be allowed to take
1t in the open fields. The cheapest
and best way Of caring for horses,
whether idle or young, through the
winter season, Is to turn them out on
blue grass pasture which has not
oeen pastured down closely in the
iall This, with a shed to run under
curing severe storms, a hay or straw
STACK, and access to salt and water,
is all that this class of horses need.
and they thrive much better under II
than IL kept up in the stable. Much
OF the yfgor and stamina Of the range
horses Is due to their free life and
abundant exercise.
We do not believe in understanding.
Growing horses, especially, should be
well fed. II not, there cannot be suff-
cient growth, but blue grass pasture,
such as we have mentioned, gives
them about as good feed in winter as
they have on grass In the summer,
and IL there is six inches OF snow on
the ground. all the better, for the rea-
son that the blue grass keeps green
under the snow and horses will have
NO difhculty In discovering It. They
VIII grow long coat of hair and look
shaggy and rough, but we will take
our chances for good summers work
with horses kept in this way rather
than with horses that have been kept
In the stable and fed as they are al
most certain to be, on corn.
Almost equal to that method is that
or allowing them the run of field OF
corn stalks and adjoining it field of
second crop clover. We have tried
both ways and find less difference
than might be expected. Whether on
blue grass or on clover, horses run
ming at large should have little grain
in March and April for the reason
that the spring rains render the pas
ture less nutritious. We have tried
these methods for about fifteen years
and know whereof we speak.
We do not recommend this method
for weanling colts. They should be
fed good ration of corn and oats and
allowed free access during the day
time to open yards or fields. A colt
stunted the first year, as many are by
insufficient feed and shelter, is stunted
for life, and will lose at least 100
pounds In mature weight, which is
worth anywhere from ten to fifty cents
a pound. There is no more short
sighted economy than that OF stinting
the grain feed of colts the first winter
When you are laying the foundation,
get 1t as large as you can, provided 1t
Is made or good material.-Wallace's
Farmer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Important Notice.

Owing to changes made aud to
be made in our business we must
demand of all who owe us that they
come toward at once and settle their
accounts. We have decided TO adopt
the cash system aud have marked
our goods down to cash prices.
Hereafter we will sell for cash only,
or for country produce.
THOMPSON, HOPKINS & Co.
Oct. 3, 1899. East Tazewell,Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

ri les was imported from Switzerland
into Connecticut and became the most
noted COW of her breed in this country.
More than this she produced the larg-
est quantity of butter fat in a day ever
recorded in America at a public test.
At the Chicago show (1S91) her aver
age daily record for three days was
21.7 pounds of milk, containing 3.11
pounds of fat. This was equivalent to
more than 81 pounds of butter per
day. She was then IL years old and
weighed lao pounds.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

governor .Taylor's Love Letters 4 thir-
wotk that has ever come from his gifted
pen. They are full OF wit aud humor,
sentiment and pathos; Instructive and
amusing. They produce laughter and
tears: They are addressed to: Uncle
SAM" Politicians" Boys" Girls. -
"Bachelors, "Drummers," "Fiddlers"
Fishermen, "Mothers-in-law," Can
dtdat s." "Sweethearts," "Sportsmen'
and Teachers" THE BOOK also con
tains several of Governor Taylor's noted
speeches. Postpaid, 25 cents.
We will give this Nice Book
free to new subscribers to the
NEWS, anu to old subscribers who
pay year in advance.
The illustrated Youth and Age, Nashville.
Tenn, semi-monthly journal 10 to 32
pages, devoted to Fiction, Poetry, Adven-
lures by Sea and Land. Wit and Humor.
History, Biography, Travel, Science.and
General Information. Departments:
Women, Children, Helpers, Authors,
N Knowledge Box. etc. Only high grade
illustrated literary journal OF national
rculation published in tho South;
Omcials, Teachers and the Press; elevat-
ing In character and moral in tone. Sub
scription price 100 per year.
The CLINCH VALLEY NEWS
and illustrated Youth and Age
one year for $3.50, to new subscri-
bers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Literary by Heredlty.

'I don't see," said Mr.. Mulberry.
''why you women have that Mrs. Wat
kins I'm your literary club. The rest
Of you are bright enough. but she's
dull a. dull rs can be-" 'Tt's this
way" answered Mrs. Mulberry: MRS.
Watkins OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES half
sisters second cousin by marriage
could trace her descent from Chaucer.
So you see. after all. with such liter
airy claims. we couldn't well leave
Mrs. Watkins out."-Harper's Bazar.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
The Ruse That FaIled.

The Indians had bound their captive
to the stake when the conventional
happy thought struck the latter.
IF you burn me-" he exclaimed,
the sun will be darksnsd Tomorrow"
You will find." replied the Indian,
IF you calculate the parallax to the
forty third decimal place. that the
eclipse does not take place until the
day after tomorrow"
Saying which. for these simple chill
dren OF the forest were all graduates
or the Government schools. they pro-
eeeosd with their barbRric Slaughter
Detroit Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
No Peace az Mind.

The Bioated Bondholder sat In his
Great Oak Chair before his Great Oak
Desk. Dependency at the same time
sat on his Brow. and. IN fact. the rest
Of his face.
Every ffeeting minute added to his
Vast Wealth. Yet It dtd net bring
Happiness. for as the minutes and
hours passed the gauge disclosed no
diminution In his Anguish OF Mind.
He had an engagement with the Den
list at the close OF Businsss.-wall
Street Topics. =
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Scholarship.

You may by doing little writing
at your home, secure scholarship,
rec. /, either Draughan's Practi-
Cal business Colleges-Nashville
ST. Louis. Little Rock. Ft.Worths
Gal, esion, Shreveport or Satan-
nah. Bes, paironized Business
Colleges in the South. For par
ticulars address, The Illustrated
Youth and Age, Nashville, Tenn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Among the wrse.

First Young Woman-"Lets see;
who wrote 'Pickwick Papers?"
Second Ditto-''Dickens."
Z. Ffrst-"Of course. couldn't for the
moment think OF his name"
Second--"He was the author OF
'Pendennis' and Under Two Flags
you know.
First-"O. yes, know that."-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Mans Tears.

The grand dame was visibly affected.
III give you five cents viii you get
intoxicated with str" she asked feel
ingly. The unfortunate stared az II
stung. mo. no mol" he protested Wild
iy. ''rll take It home to my wife. and
she will probably give q cotillon with
It'll" There were tears In kse voice. and
mans tears. you know. are impres-
sive.-Detroit Journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Brown Swiss.

Developed as a dairy breed primar-
lily, Brown Swiss COWS yield a gener-
Gus flow OF milk and hold out we'll
Good specimens may be expected to
give an average Of ten quarts for every
day In the year. Six thousand
pounds a year is an ordinary record,
and single instances are known of
eight to- ten thousand pounds. Brien-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Measuring Of Time.

Just when the day became divided
into hours is not known; nor IL the
process explained. The Greeks and Ro-
mans measured time by the water
glass and the sun dials. The hour glass.
oiled with sand. was the outgrowth of
these vessels. from which the water
ripped through tiny openings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
As They Come.

"A doctor cannot very well choose
his patients"
Why. no. suppose IL he could he
wouldn't have such an ill-assortsd lst.s
philadelphia Bulletin
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Tried the Expsrlmsnt.

"HyI hasn't that woman q sour look.
ing face?" -.
Yes She must have heard that lena
On Juice was good for the complexion"
philadelphia Bulletin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
No Skin 0sme

what do you think" said the Arc
tic fox. about this boundary brushfs
Oh, answered the marten, ITS
lust as wei to be fur-bsaring. New
York Press
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Wants an Invitation.

Miss chfcken-Are you going to the
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr.. Turkey?
Mr. Turkey--I don't know. I haven't
been axed yet.-BRlttmors American.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

Ne have several pieces Of real es-
: ate recently purchased by the Hol-
ston National Ruilding and Loan
Association, which can be bought
cheap and on easy terms. Gall att
his Iii -, ,r N j ndge j. II. Siuar
vo.vIxv1Iv "Is xoxxd .Nsu
90 Noslv1ydayd vINV7Iv -~ry.. .
. .,u,s lO5 sla"ss pas asI1ooa uCVM
Ssofdsnls pup sssa s3os soy y-A---~,>
ssos pss pssg sR 70 E5zs.so uXXVIV1
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

A peculiar clock. OF the time OF
Charles !. was the lantern. or birdcase
style. which hung from the walls high
up. with it's works exposed
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Sore on Everybody,

Muggins-That fellow looks -
though he were sore en- everybody.
What's his name9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reo-
ord. f...ts
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
Money Wanted.
Business Houses.

We haze tSn splendid business
houses, lafSc, rooDy and centrally
coated. u ~ "a D, rented. Also
w dr.l. n 49,. Gail or write
ehis Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
$4,000 Cash
Prize CONTEST

The Atlanta Constitution S
Great Offer Of l900-The
Receipts at New Orleans
from September to April
Full Statistics Given for
Your Gmdance-An I'm
paralelled Offer for Our
Readers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02
CELEBRATED
P0CAH0NTAS SM0KEESS .. 50.
SGMI:R!TUMINQgS COAL
The Best
Steam and
DOmestic.Fuel
Mined.
The Standard
Coal of the
United States
Navy

SMOKEIESS O ndwlsya
hold the
makes nkers n
tracte COAL
the
Make see TO yourself
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-03-02

Closing Out Sale.
We offer until January 18th, 1900,
'ur nice parlor lamps and fine pic
lures left over from Christmas, at
tuaI cost, for cash only, to close
hem out. Gall early and make a
selection. This offer is for cash
.nly and good to January 10.
DODD Il Go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02

U. S. Is. ref. .1021s N,tN6eJ. lists. .If0ll3
do Is, req. 1914 Nso4. G. gen. 5s. 1885
do 3S.- reg. 1854 IA or. Car. 6S.....127
do s., coup. 1854 do IS .......... .f06
do new Is, reg. 1891 M aPsiz prior is. 1885
do new IS, coup13514 do gen. IS -. 674
do old As, reg .n4A IN.Y.,C.& ST. L.4s1G6A
do old Is, eoup114A n! & W. con. As. 9712
do IS, reg. .....ll214I Go gen. 6S:... 1872
p, SIS, coup. ..1l24 orr Nav. lists ...1G3
B Rteb zen As i067s Or s. Line 6s.. .ig5
do adj &c 81 do con. 5s......11412
cana 81 2de tP7141 Reading gen. As. S824
Chesa & o. 41as 9sz4>> = Ar dseSi -, S912
r, 7 " cor, i.113 S +. gen. 6s124
do S. F. deb.5s12115lSt. Pau Oh; 80
Chi. Terminal is 96 st. P, C. & p tsl59
d. & r. G. lists. l0474 do .5s .........-ae
E.T,V.& 6. lists. 1G23atS. R4 & T. 6s, 70
Erie gen. Is. l3 Tenn. new set.3s 955s
i. w. & C.1sts. II n. & P. lists 1f513
Gen Flee. IS. ..120 do DDS .... G215
G., H. & S, A.6s107 u P. 4s.......... 1915
do A. Ids. 100 Wabash lists ..11512
IL. & I. c. SIS. ..11113I do IDS ..........l4
do con- 6s..fi0 West Shore As l1S1b
To- Cent 1sts..,115- Wis. Cent. lists. 81
&c, Z. q lists l22INa. Centur -eS e. 9lb
La. new con. 4s.1G84i do deferred =. 5
L. 4 n. uni. As .I002 Col. So 4S.!.... S3E
M, K. & T. DDS. 69BtSo. Pacific As. 1925
Go IS ........... S3Al
VAIL STREET GOSSIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by H. Holbert q
Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert
building. ST. Padl-Srong. Sturgis &. Co.
wire US: There have been several mi
nor changes in this market worthy of
comment. We note further decline in
Metropolitan Street Railway, due to the
selling OF stock natural upon the fran
chise tax ass essnent. Other shares have
suffered somewhat from this also. Steel
shares have done fairly well, holding
their own and apparently absorbing all
liquidation. Although the issue Of bonds
by the Missouri Pacific has called for the
adverse comment, yet this influence has
been in great measure ne9tFaliZed by
the heavy purchases by the Rockefeller
interest and the prospect of the distinct
OF directors. The general tendency of
prices cannot be regarded as showing
much bullish development and in certain
stocks liquidation continues HcldeSs OF
speculative securities are disposed TO les
sen tEefr obligation before sailing fof.
healthy investment demand is evident,
however, and New York Central, Penn
sylVania, NOrth-Western etc, are be-
ing SUI ely and steadily absorbed''
NEW YORK MONEY--New Work. May
Money on call steady at 2G212 PER cent;
last loan 2 Prime mercantile paper, Al
AZ per cent. Sterling exchange heavy
with actual business in bankers bills at
81. SSls4. SSls for demandl aid at "a S41aGl
!. S4?s ,ter sixty days; posted rates, 81 $50
81. S31sGI4 S434. Silver certificates 60d60i%t
Bar silver. 5126c Mexican dollars, 47Hc.
TREASURY STATEIENT-Was
ton, May 1.-Feday's statement OF the
treasury balances in the general fund, 'ex-
elusive OF the S150,000, 0Ge gold reserve in
able cash balance, $146117, 54S; gold. $79;.
,691 's;.. q :,
BANK CLEARTNES.
pa1,I eo=o Ole <sfs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-02
MTSCELLANEOITS

BOSTON WOOL MARKET Boston,
May There has been very little bust
ness in the wool market, this week and
the feeling among the dealers is that
the manufacturers are going to wait IN
til after the London auction sales which
open next month, before buying. The
movement In territorial woods has been
aonofnallyz small, burt the market is, REF
ported as fairly steady. Fine medium and
line Woods are quoted at 56657c on the
secured basis Fleece outside of quarter
me following are the quotations for
leading descriptions: Ohio and PennsyI-
Vania fleece X and above, zoe; Xxx and
above 5112432e; delaine, 34Q35c; Ne.
ComDlng, 34U95c; No. 2 do and $-b'ood
34Q30c; quarter blood washed, 3tc; coarse
and braid washed, 32lI33c. Michigan,
WISCONSIN, etc.-X Michigan, 246125c; No
! IN Michigan combing, 33Q34c; No. do,
5z434c; quarter blood washed, 33G934c
coarse and braid, Bic: fine deiaine 34c:
New \ erk, New Hampshire and Vermont
34c; No. 2 do, 32Q33c. Unwashed medium,
etc.Lkentucky and Indiana quarter blood
conbing, Z1G2!1ac; $s-blood, 27@2715c Mis-
souri, quarter blood combing, 26c; $s-bl0od.
z6c; braid combing, 22G23e; lake and Geor
gia; 4Q25e. Territory wooIs-Montana
ana Dako ot fine medium and fine, 2OG2lc;
secured, 5645fc; staple, 60Q62c; Utah, wy
e4Ilng medium and fine, 1S@19c; secured,
oo@3fc; staple 60Q62c; Idaho fine medium
aild ,hne, 17QlSc; secured, 55d56c; medium,
20Q21c; secured, 52G53e; Australian scorrt
NOMINAL, 98@95c; good, S8@90c; average, 50
BITTER AND EGGs-New York, May
1;--Butter-Receipts 1869 packages: firm.
Western creamery, 16@2Oc; factory. 1gG
le412e. Eggs-Reeeipts, 19, 1882 packages
urn urn storage Western at mark. f2a4@1315c;
regular res, packing at mark, 12@12s4c; South
ern at mark, 11@12c.
chicago, May 1.-Butter firm; creamer-
les les alS1&eaISe; diaries, 121z@15I$c. Eggs
NrITVN
l.Coffee- Futures openea,latIiet at S9ig
points decline, under disappointing ca
pies, the unsatisfactory spot demand and
steady in tone, with prices 5G10 l nofnts
i low e. Sales We're onlys3, 750, bags. inciud-
ing sePtee4mber 69oc; December, f.2Oc: Jan an
; aaty' les &C. Spot coffeerrRio dull; No.
H by Use; mild quiet; -cordova. ga
I = &c Sugar--Raw firm; fair refining 90
oloc; centrifugal, 96-teSt 4t7-16c. Molas
ses sugar. 3a4c. Refnedssteady. 0i''9-