davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11

cept on the concrete walks. or Dla
games or in any way trample upon TN
grass or injure the vegetation in SAT-
suare. And for each violation of thi
ordinance a fine of not less than on,
dollar or more than five dollars shal
be imposed. Adopted.
MIR. Widemeyer asked the council Il
:oermit him to use the license issued tC
r. Eastman for selling whisky. Easmar
having left town Unexpectedly. same
was referred to the city attorney for
an opinion at next meeting.
By Mr.. Wagner
That the Loeb compress be allowed
to put post for the purpose of fasten-
ing guy rod of the smoke stack of
the compress on the property line of
Lamar street. Adopted
BY Mr.. Mabry->
The adoption of the sewer ordinance
as read and spread upon the MINUTES
of meeting held july IS 1901. appro-
priating $4,000 annually to the water
works company during their franchise
adopted by the following vote: Ayes
Aston, Agurs, Guynemer, Harkey.
Hughes, Mabry and Wagner. Nays
Allen.
A petition signed by the PeoDles
Belt Railway Company, w. |. Inger-
soil, president asking right of way
over certain streets in the city for 90
years, was read. and an ordinance was
offered by Mr.. Guynemer granting
same, which was referred to the fran
chise committee.
An ordinance was offered by Mr..
A"urs granting to James Taylor and
others a franchise to construct and on
crate a gas, power and light plant for
90 years in the city; was referred to
the franchise committee.
Mr.. Aston presented plans for a
hre house on Travis street. and same
was referred to the special fire COM
mittee to report at adjourned meeting.
By Mr. Aston !!
Be 1t resolved that the fire commit |
tee be authorized to purchase GOO feet |!
9f Patrol Jacket hose from the Fabric |
Hose Company at price not to exceed |
SOC per foot, said hose to be of the kind
md quality as shown by sample and on
he terms specified as Der their bid as
Der minutes of July IS, 1901. Adopted
~ the following vote: Ayes-Allen.
Aston, Agurs, Guynemer, Harkev.
hughes, Mabry and Wagner. Mans
None.
BY Mr.. Aston
Be it resolved by the city council in
egal assembly convened that the CITY
ngineer establish the grades on Lacy
treet between Fairfield avenue and
'outhern avenue, and that the waste
lrt on Margaret Place be placed on
-acy street to the best advantage. there
eng an excess of dirt on said Mar
aret Place Adopted.
~ Mr. Allen
BE it resolved by the city council in
egal assembly convened thar the
layorr is authorized to employ super
ltendent to look after the building of
lie central FIRE station on Milan street
per Specifications. Adopted.
council then adjourned to August ]
), 1901, at 6 pm.
c. G. RIVES, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
sHIPBUILOING COMBINE
All Prominent Firms to Go into OnGn
Firm. Capitalized at s65, 900, 900.

All Prominent Firms to Go into OD~,
Firm. Capitalized at s65. 900, 900.
New York, Aug. IO.-It is reported
that all the details connected with tho
proposed ship building combination
have been arranged, and that the new
corporation will be launched in a few
days
1t is understood that the Cramps are
to be the backbone Of the trust, aided
by the Newport News company. Tho
plan also includes the MoVicar and
Bethlehem ship and Armor Plate
works.
Other concerns are to be included ao-
cording to present plans are the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco; Bath
Iron works; the Hyde Windlass CON-
pany of Bath. Me-; Crescent Ship Yardg
OF Elizabethport, N. j.; the Samuel I.
Moresons of Elizabethport. N. T., and
the Canda Manufacturing company Of
Cartel. N. J.
The schedule for the trust is that tha
name will be the United States Strip d.
building company" and the capitalian-I-
tlon 500. 900, 900. 1t Is said the hoder-r
OF Cramp company stock will have the
option of taking per cent preferred
stock of the trust for each share OF
Cramp stock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
No. los
BIG FIRE AT SYDNEY Z
Largest Department Store IN the WorIE
Burned Losing -, 900. 600.

Losing N0,OOO,OOO.
/: Victoria, Aug. IO.-Details have been
: received by the steamer Moana of the.
: destruction by fire of the departments
! stores of Anthony Hordern & Sons irs
Sydney, Australia. These monster de-
partment stores which are among the
/ largest IN the world. employed 1907
hands and were serving an average OF
10000 customers daily were wiped out
by fire on July l3 and in the eonfagra-
tlon four Of the employees were burned
to death and one lost his life by Jump
ing from the roof of the burning build
ing. The loss was over $4,000, 900 in
all
Heavy gales off the Australian coast
during the early part of July caused the,
loss of several vessels and the loss of O.
number of lives.
The steamer Manley was wrecked off
the entrance to Sydney Heads and 90
passengers and her crew spent an awful
night IN the gale before reaching shore
During the same gale the tug Pro-
tector turned turtle. while entering Bah
lima harbor and five men drowned.
The steamer Alexander Barry was
dashed on the rocks near Shell harbor-
during the gale and five men were
drowned.
The bark Passe Partout from Puget
Sound to Sydney with lumber was
caught in the gale and was almost to-
tai wreck when picked up and towed to,
Newcastle The wreck of the bark Nor
den of the entrance of Suva, FIJI, was
also reported.
The Sjhe was total loss. but hex
crew OF IL were saved and taken 70,
Sydney.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
King Not Killed by Rre.ct.

New York, Aug. lO.-Alexander Sc.
gura' detective in the employ of the
Italian government. is credited by The
Journal with the statement that Bresc5
Is not rhe man who killed King Hum
bert of Italy. The man who killed the.
king Is, according to Segura, one Luieii
Granottl, former comrade of Brescf ia
patterson, who STOOD at Bresci's side,
when the latter fired on the king
Tranoeti is said TO have fired the fara,
jnof after Bresci had thrice discharsedi
us revolver without effect This dis
-oPery was meie by Segura. he main
ans, while he was working in disgnise
Is sl a MI hand among anarchists OF
2att;@soa.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
Migrants Sold at Auction.

Taylorsville, KY, Aug 1O.-A curiou4
scene and one that reminded the Older
citizens of save days. was witnesses
mere when AuctiOneer Crabb stood upoI,
the courthouse steps and sold Sy Lewis
a negro, to the highest bidder. A crowd
was present, but no one seemed anxion@
TO bid: The negro was finally sold to.
Arch Hays, young farmer, for 81
Lewis was sold into servitude for ne
rled OF nine months. upon being con-
vlcted at the last team of circuit corrsf
OF vagrancy
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11

While we do not claim
TO cover the earth nor
the fulneSS thereon, the
advertisers in the eau.
caSIan generally derive
Dement'S from their In.
veSt"enfS. The CauCaS-
ian readers are not linn
tied TO the pity but ex.
tends OVerfhe great ter.
Ht0ry whose market is.
Shreveport.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
Anarchists Glad Plav storn.d

New York. Aug 1O.-The anarchists,
OF Paterson, N. j.. at a recent meetirc5
repudlated the report that they proposed
TO give a play entitled "AssassinatioryI
OF hing Humbert" Oh Aug. IS Thev1
say they know nothing of the company
winch Is to perform the tragedy, and
knew nothing of the affair until it WAS.
announced They say they are glad =. I
Is stopped as they understand it was ton
oe given by Italians from southern
Italy and will depict anarchists in am
odious light.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
Corn Damage Not seriou..

New York, Aug 1O.-The Journal Of
commerce has collected opinions from
the leading bank officials and the prom.
inent dry goods and grocery houses of
tine west to show that business interests
have not been seriously affected in that
section as a result of damage to corn bv
orouth in the states of Kansas. Mis-.
souri,. Iowa and Nebraska.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
c. A. ALSTON.
w. B. HUGHES.
f. E. HARKEY,
L. c. ALLEN

On motion of Mr.. Guynemer tn,
contract was awarded to Messrs. Bus.
bey & Arthur as per the recommends.
itlon of the committee for SI3Asooo
Adopted bv the following vote: AYES
Allen, Aston, Agurs. Guy aemer. Har-
Key, Hughes, Mabry and Wagner
Nays-None.
By Mr.. Harkev-
That John F. Wise be allowed 70
feed and keep the city stock he has in
charge. with the sanitary stock. at
$500 per month, temporarily. Adopt
BY Mr.. Wagner
That the bids of Coor.r Bros. and
Kellvs stable be rejected. and that the
matter be left to the police committee
with power to act Adopted.
lhe printing of the city ordinances
was, on motion of Mr. Wagner. award
ed to Mr. " Grosjean of the Caucas-
ian. Adopted.
he city. printing was awarded TO
the Caucasian by the following ballot:
caucasian 5, Times 3. Journal 1.
The bid of E. J. Kassel for $1,000
per annum was accepted, there being
no other bids. Adopted.
he bid of Messrs. Saenger Bros
for furnishing prescriptions for nan
pers was on motion of Mr.. Harkev ac-
repted, provided they would agree 70
let the same price, viz. "a cents for |
zach prescription, cover ail prescrio-
ions for the city at all times and Is
lot accepted under those conditions the
is authorized to readvert;se
or bids for CITY prosecutions to cover
everything and at all times. Adonted
ne bid of Messrs Smell & Stokes
I $3.50 each for burying the city's pau
ers was on motion of Mr.. Agurs ac-
epted provided they conveyed fee
cad to the cemetery in a closed CON
eyance. Adopted.
The bid of Messrs. Chatwin Bros
,r sidewalks was accepted on motion
Mr. Allen. Adopted. 4
y Mr.. Wagner
nat the street commissioner he in
ucted to put down all wooden side
AXIS after due notice has been given / (
ID same has not been complied with Z
the expense of the property owyser ),
a render bill of same to the o5mn, :,
oiler tor collection. Adopted. !. =
Z Mr.. Agurs- b
hat the street commissioner be in 81
..ucted to notify the Texas and Pa d
L; Railway. Company to put a steel SC
dge on Anna street over their
ck. Adopted.
Mr.. Mabry-
FOR the final reading of an ordinance NJ
ID and passed to its first and second :,
dings June 10, 1901 "An Ordinance -
'Viding for the payment of certain a.
YER and water extensions" 81
<ead the third and last time and ID
sed by the following vote: AvesN t
en-. Aston. Agurs, Guvnemer. Har- b.
|; Hughes, Mabry and Wagner. Navs ii
Mr. Allen q
hat the city engineer make an es- ~ ~
ate OF the difference in the cost of "
lie and brick culvert across Snrao,Ie ca
'et. near Cane and DilIingham To
etes. Adoptd.
Mr.. Agurs- no
e It ordained, etc, that from and lei
T the passage of this ordinance II ",
I be unlawful for any person to
k across the court house suare ex.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
IMPROVEMENT ACCOUNT

Total S,
Market house, cash IS X 10
Bridge account, cash -. *
(Ghatwin Bros.) Stewart Iron
"OiAS - - =. =. 81 %
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11

WA Utdl - -. -. =. 80. .SS,6oI 6I
With interest from Nov II, 1909.
The following bills were approved !:
POI ICE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
THE C1VY.CO COUNCIL.
The Official Proceedings of the
Session Held on WedneS
day. August 7.

! City Hall, Shreveport, La. Aug. 7
IooI-Councl met in adjourned ses-
sion, Acting Mayor Hicks in the chair
with the following members present:
Allen, Aston, Agurs, Guynemer, Har-
key, Hughes, Mabry and Wagner.
Acting Mayor Hicks announced the
first business would be approving the
cityS bills.
Comptroller Murff first read the list
of names and amounts due the city as
per resolution of Mr.. Jackson at last
meeting.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11
WIN Attack the rru.t.

Washington, Aug. lO-Representa-
tive Livingston of Georgia says the
forthcoming report of the indnstr;a,
commission will handle the trust cues.
tion without gloves
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-08-11


Council-Gentlemen:
We your committee on fire depart-
ment, to whom was referred the mat
ter of examining into the bids for the
new central fire station" beg leave to
report to you that after carefully going
over the same. we found a bid of
Messrs. Busbey & Arthur for the sum
OF SI345o.oo to be the lowest and
best bid. We your committee therefore
recommend that the said bid of Bus
6ey & Arthur for the sum of $IaA5ooo
for constructing the new Central fire
station according to plans and sDeci6-
cations be awarded to them and that
the city attorney be instructed to draw
up a contract and the mayor be en-
powered to sign the same so as work
can be commenced.
We also have the honor to report TO
YOU that after careful canvass as to
what we could get for the old fire sta
ION which unfortunately collapsed on
ravis street, we report that we have
sold the same to Mr.. c. M. Christian
Tor the sum of 10000 This being the
BEST and most satisfactory bid that we
Fonr committee could proctire. This
includes the removal of all the debris
TOM the old site Respectfully sub
nitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
COurting In Holland.

Holland is place where primitive customs abound Traditions are sa- credlv handed down and observed and this veneration for ancient things has kept alive in the country what are known as eolrting Sundays Through out Holland the four Sundays of No- vember are said to be kept as fete days. They are named Seyerally Re- view, Decision, Purchase and Possess sion Sunday On h. view Sunday ev- cry one goes to church, and after serv- ice there is a church parade, when all the young men and maidens look at each other but forbear speaking. On Decision Sunday each wouldbe bene- dict approaches the maiden of his choice with ceremonious bow and from her response judges whether he is acceptable as suitor or not On Purchase Sunday the consent of par ants and guardians is sought, if the wooing during the week has been hap py. Possession Sunday witnesses the first apprarance of the various lovers Def 70 tr ',''' as actual O prospec- tive brides and brdegrooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, April 30.-Liverpool wheat opened 5s lower and closed 5s lower than yesterday The American mar kets opened Is to 5s lower than last nights close, May selling on the open ing at 7178. During the day May sold as high as 725s and as low as TEA Julv opened at 7212, or a4-cent lower than last nights close, sold as high as 731a.
 Liverpool corn opened 5s lower and closed & lower than yesterday. The American market opened F to 5s lower then last nights close but corn, like wheat, in the American market today was strong and quite active May opening at 4412 and selling as high as 455s, July opening at 44a4 and selling as high as 4512 and closing at 45as.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
WHEAT
COTTON LETTER.

Liverpool cotton market showed weakness today. Futures in that mar ekts uffered loss of four sixty fourths. while spots were reduced two thirty-seconds, American middling now 1882 q on sales of only 900 bales. American markets were in fluenced by lower Liverpool to a small degree, May onen.as at l93, July opening at 794 July sold a5 iow as 792 and as high as S01 during the session. After selling as low as 192, sold up to SOL Spots were quoted unchanged with sales of 17 bales for consumption. Middling 5-16 cents.
 New Orleans opened with May on first call at 7S9. sold down to 7SS, and as high as 792 during the session.
 July opened at ITS, sold down to TIA and up to 780 Spots were unchang- ed, with sales of $500 bales. middling, s 1-16 cents. Other spot markets throughout the South were generally quiet Port receipts were far in ex- cess of expectations the day figuring some 24,000 bales, as against 4,116 for the same day last year. Interior re- ceipts at five towns show 11.000, against 2,500 for the same day of last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
NEW YORK COTTON,

aACo lfs Sui0t p' a' NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
Fruit .Juic. Like .utta perc,.

Fruit has been found in Zanzibar. East Africa, whose jnice yields a sub- stance closely resembling gutta percha, The fruit looks like a peach but is as large as cantaloupe It IS unfit for food and it was learned by accident that the milky juice would coagulate in boiling water and would harden on cooling into any shape de- sred. Tests are being made with this substance in London to see if it can be used as a substitute for gutta percha, the supply of which is grow ing scarce though the demand is in> creadng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
Kew England Diets Good P ,ints.

"People are inclined to m Ae sport of the New England diet of eodfish and P oes and pork and beans, says Professor Atwater, but the cod. fish supplies protein, and, with the potato, which furnishes the starch, makes well balanced food. The beans furnish the protein and starch, the pork the fat, and these are the least expensive food materials that can be obtained ''-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
PRICES
 that ought to induce
 you to trade at The RACKET

100 Marbles for 5c. 1 Paper Pins, 1c. 1 Paper Needles, 1c. 10 yds. Ribbon, 10c. 2 dog. Slate Penciles, Sc. 120 Sheets Writing Paper, 5e. 100 Hair Pins, 5c 1 Velvet Belt, Chinele Cord and 5
 spikes, soc. 10 yds Good Calico, 40c 1 W. B. Corset, soc; regular price,
 $50. pr. Ladies Black Hose, 4c. pr. Sox, SC. pr. Oyeralls, 25c (Men's). 1 good pr. Ladies Shoes, 25c. 1 Mans Heavy Leather Belt, 25c We have the largest and best SC lection Hair Ornaments in the city. Our Spring goods are coming in and we intend to offer them at matchless prices for the next thirty days. Come see and buy before they are picked over.
 Yours for Bargains,
 THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
Ladies, Three Dozen Free.

Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infalible i'll troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy. Never disappoint. Harmless. Simple. Convenient. Particulars with free box Dr. Julia Pinard. Wood Bldg, Nassau St.. New York City. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-30
OR. B. Nj. DAVENPORT Osteopathic Phy sician
 Office 42I West 9th Ave-. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.

Dr. Davenport Is graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksyille, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, incre ,s 5 blood flow, stimulates nerve action. In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA- TON FREE AT OFFICE Osteop athy has cured thousands. Why won't it cure you?
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue.
The evening world., 1901-01-02
New Years Prices Soar
Under the Bull
Pressure.
aRAILBRS," CHIEF FEATURE
Rock Island. Mil and ST. Paul
and Penn. Attract the
Speculative interests.

To-day's markct>argucd well 10. the
new century.
The number OF Buying orders ut the
opening was enormous. and prices. under
this intense bull pressure, jumped up
from 30 per orn,. at the very outset
and continued tn soar,
transactions wr.e in exceedingly large
volume and extended To io.cco share. in
enc purchase OF Milwaukee & 81. Paul.
5000 OF Erie common and 800 OF Penn.
) sylvania.
Speculative ai,eres, centred chiefly
In the railroad group and OF these Nil.
0aukee & ST. Paul Rock Island and
Pennsylvania were this cons picuous fea-
lures. The first named stock advanced
: nearly } points on sales OF from 1900 to
0.0oo shares In the first iiftecn minutes.
No part OF the market. however. was
neglected. as the active Iss;ies were In
unusually large numbers and nearly all
OF the stocks which are custoinar!iy ac-
e1ye received bids inside o! the trst M
teen minutes.
The anthracite coal group was not
ably bright feature In the early dealings.
and the speculative Interest was shifted
60 this group shortly after the opening.
tive, but grew strong under the leader
ship OF American Tobacco.
The upward spurs VI prices at the
opening was not free from manlpuia.
ton. The consequence was "A backward
course from the opening high level. and
- some Instances n drop to below Mon
days closing level. This was notably
true OF Sugar. Northern Pacific and Erie
- preferred
It was quickly manifest. however. that
!he pressure TO sell was relaxed at the
1ower level. and Spectators showed
their determination TO maintain Their
holdings FOR greater profits.
Later on manipulation -! tn. Steel
eIocks was rcsorted Ia to check the
reaction. Tennessee Coal. Federal
6teei and National Steel were worked
Up TO J.: points. buying then com
aneEced In the Iow-prirei railroads.
nAfket became rather fcvcrish. the sud
0cn advances being poorly IEtInt aimed
Ino demand for the h.prIccd rail-
road stocks was finally resumed. and
tn0 Erangcrs rose above the hes, prices
ninne nj the opening. burlington brought
W and 81. Paul 1io L.: 4 better tone
developed IN the general list In sympi-
tty with tho movement In the grangcrs
Late In the Afternoon the b,S,r. ,::,,ic
q vigorous nttack ana some stocks whieh
had not csblished a wide margin Of gains
were forccd below Monday's level Sugar
Onc1ted' 10, compared with liT "a the
top price. The New York public utilities
were on the attitude Of the new Cover.
nor on taxation OF corporations and
franchises. The closing was acilv. and
afrESuar ana net changes were mixed.
II Inc totaI sales OF stocks to-'iar were
1.ooS.6oo shares. and OF bonds 81 CD. 600
The evening world., 1901-01-02
PRODUCE MARKET WEAK.

Weakness marked the opening ef the
local Produce Exchange to-d.y. In
eeuced BY disappointing London cables.
The evening world., 1901-01-02

More money was paid out TO Investors
In New York to-day than on any pre-
vious lay In the financial hisior! Of the
country. Tho total disbursements HE-
vrsgase sloeji3.cs5. Of wh!ca $i,.3S.,2:3 Is
intcr"s; Oh bonds. nnd Ni,i9l.i6: Is divs.
dGnls on stpchs.
rh, following figures giyc the January
disbursements Tor The last four y.nra
40. Interest, s5i,.j5.aE;. dividends. ~
1885,: 1855, interest, ;sj,.Sl IA. hiy.-
iends s@,gis,;s-: 1922 Interest. fJ9,OSl,:i1.
dwlicn1s. S2G57S.i57. 100. Interest, $3.50,
90. Dividends. tJi7,is6.
rho total ;ain for thia January over u
year ago amounts TO j. siI,';ti. ahlic IN.
sain over the comparatively pool total
0! lsy! Is IS, rs. iJj. Last years figures
broke AL records, and This years lis
lur-cmcnis sAos an increase OF nearly 3
per cent.
Tae hcuvics, payments come from
railroad bonds. Some o! the largcrt
q Cato, Ngzl. 49, Caaadt Southern. isis.-
W, Central OF New Jersey. &is,Ho
cninnSu, burlington & Quincy N.l31.is5;
C,hicago, Rock Island & Pacific. sl.iSi,6:o
van!a Nisl, III.
The b.s corporations called iuGus.r,als
In Wall street and trusts else where
made heavy iiT; Hbu,IOr,. Tho saga.
Trust IlN.nclp sppuirrs 81 $50, he
Fcicrll Steel Company sent out CHECKS
Steel \ Wrp Company dtyii.mi re-.
vGir,s tl.5s5,,Hl. while th- Cracker Trust
stockhudrr. received 1gg2, 20
The vast sum ptyabl, to-day In IN.
trf"st an! ,Iivld"nis has brought to i.ar
q hRri PRESSURE on many ~ the ln,n-
c!ll inst tuilnns ~ this city To en-
able ta"n 10 meet tuc extra demands
the hanks and trust companies hav"
furC,s
The occasion ia reflected in to-day
Clearing louise operations where the
clehriuEs aggregate the enormous toinl
Of !'.iEti,2G2, as against - toiul last
year on III. same dry nf s1iii.a 96l Tho
The evening world., 1901-01-02
SUGAR KINGS CUT PRICES.


The American Sugar Refining Com
pnny has reduced al grades of refined!
sugar zen poEl.s and the National sugar
H"'tr NJ GonpnJ has made 4 ca; Of
I'VE points making thc prices .; both
companies the kuTn.
.,r7ECilc SrDihr.- have reduced the
price ~ gt.,EniairJ sugars 20 u ike lig-
are rns pats al, the companies OH
lhe same basis.
The WoG!son Spice Company. which 4
tfe cpncg hijrnct ~ lhr Trust. has Adj
vnnccd the prlss, or It's "l.lpn' brand OF
Sross. ~! these ih.nss wern expected
IN The sugar aud coffee trade. where the
impression Is fast gaining ground that n
raie axrccment VIII sGol be rallied ba
end AreGc!;.e H.oih.rx.l o. llss