davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
DEFY PASSING YEARS
"GFAND OLD MEN, OF THE WORl D
STILL AT WORK,
Professions Dominated by Veterans Who
in Many Cases Have Held Their Posi-
tions for Half Century Great
Names as Instances.

There are nearly sixty ."grand old
men" still active in the world. Scarce
ly a nation but can point to some vet
eran still in the harness, while not a
profession, but is dominated by some
leader who has stood in the forefront
OF it's followers until the years have
crowned, the efforts maintained for
more than half a century, Six Of them
are more than 90; sixteen others
have passed the four-score mark.
Not the Oldest, but the foremost Of
the four great rulers who have out
lived the biblical three-score and ten,
is Pope Leo XIII. His holiness, still
so vigorous in intellect as to be one of
the powers of the world, is 80, and the
latest reports from the vatican would
seem to give the lie to the rumors
of his fast failing health.
Pope Leo was a boy of four when
King Christian of Denmark was
born. That monarch has ruled only
thirty-eight years, to be sure, but he
was 45 years old at his accession and
now has celebrated his eighty-eighth
birthday. AS strong, robust and
hearty as many a man a quarter Of a
century his Junior, the father of Queen
Alexandra is a notable example OF
honored age.
Franz Josef, emperor of Austria, is
the third of the four grand old mon
archs.'' He is now II, as is also Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico
David Wark, the father of the Ca
madam senate is within three years
of century. Senator Hoar is Is
as is Maxine Gomez, who has played
so prominent a part in Cuba's strug-
gle. Justice Gray sits in the supreme
court at 73. Salisbury's seventy-one
years have not lessened the powers
which made him premier, while Lore
Pauncefote is "A and Joseph Choate al
| 20 represent their countries in Wash
| ington and at st. James. Senor Sa-
| gasta, now in his. seventy-ffth year
is yet another.
/ In American politics Galusha A
Grow, ex-speaker of the House, an6
Senator Hoar'ss senior. by three years
is still active. Senators Allison ani
Cullom are 72, and Senators Vest
Jones and Teller are but year young.
er.> In Philadelphia lives George
Franklin Edmunds, the veteran sena-
tor from Vermont, at "a. Former Sec.
retary of the Treasury Boutwell, is
now SO and John H. Reagan, once
senator from the Lone Star State
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday
recently.
Levi P. Morton, once vice president
of the United States, to-day, at IT, is
one of the leading figures in fnancia
operations Yet the great veteran ir
that walk is "Uncle'' Russell Sage, who
was born in 1917.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21

sacred. She had in her, he saw, some.
thing of the spirit of Missolonghi. Il
was better so. Better for his work
better for him, better for her.
$50 be it, he said, at length
"Come."
He led her home with him at once
and the first sitting was commenced
Silent, wrapped in her own thoughts
with the exact expression upon he1
face that he desired, he had no need
to tell her word of what he wanted
By intuition she seemed>to know, and
by the intuition of his genius he
worked
Day by day she returned at the ap-
pointed hour, but never a word did
she vouchsafe as to herself or her an
tecedents, and David, engrossed
with his composition, grew tc
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
A Saloon "Aperture."

A short time ago a teacher in one
Of the public schools questioned boy
as to the meaning of the word aper-
ture
AN aperture is an opening" replied
the pupil.
Can you give me a sentence il
which, the word is used?" the teacher
asked.
The boy hesitated Presently a lit
tie fellow in another part of the room
raised his hand.
We'll, my boy, let us hear what you
have to say
my pa had saloon aperture yester.
day." said the youngster.
After he had delivered himself of this
graphic illustration the boy sat down
with the consciousness of superior
knowledge Sentinel.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Patches May Be- Revived.

ssss, Hints aressbeing, dropped : in london
that among the many revivals of past
fashions and customs promised for
this wonderful year that Of patching
is to be numbered 1t is one which
tire that is undoubtedly to be worn.
and it, too, the political salon is 10
be restored, as indeed is most proba-
bic, opportunity will be given to great
ladies Of wearing their patches with G
purpose. In former days a coach and
horses was a favorite design, but, &C
Of quality" in King Edward VII S
reign will doubtless adorn herself
with motor cars, airships and other
modern inventions.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
SPEND MONEY TO IMPROVE PARIS
Forty Million Dollars to BE Expended
Public Works.

The cOnsul-general of the depart
ment of the Seine, in its last session,
voted the issue of loan of 100000
pounds for the construction of public
works IN the department and in Paris
some OF these new undertakings are
VI considerable Importance. Half
million is to be spent in enlarglng the
central nails, which, like the London
CoVent Garden, have long outgrown
thelr limits and bulge out into the
sloe streets, and 800, 900 pounds on the
@1als de Justice for its completion.
school OF arts and crafts, which
Farls mas been crying for, is to be es-
taohshed at an expenditure of 3,O00,-
wv francs and the old prison of ST.
i41zare' with all its tragedy and pa
thos' is to be transferred elsewhere at
cost OF about 1900 pounds.
other works include the continual
'lon OF Boulevard Raspail, which, at
the present moment, presents the phe-
11onnenon OF boulevard cut into Sec
uons. The naples do not give the
stranger any warning of the eccentric
lly, SO ne finds himself halted by a
street which cuts the boulevard trans
Yersely and gives no avenue! He has
10 make a detour and regain the boul-
eVard at the back Of the street. An
other important work, upon which
74'Ooo pounds will be spent, is con-
cerned with the transformation OF the
boulevard des Batignolles. This great
tnorcughfare, which IN former days
marked the limit Of Paris, is to be
rendered more amenable to traffic, We
hlcular and foot, by an alteration Of
the roads surface and tie enlarge
ment of pavements.
IN the department, as distinct from
Parls, several new bridges will be
thrown over the Seine. But, per-
haps, the improvement that appeals
most to the Imagination is a great
avenue which will pr0long the
Champs Elysees and the Avenue de
Neullly to Nanterre. The aspect CT
Paris, indeed, is perpetually changing,
says the Pail Mall Gazette, and there
is a degree of Justice in the remark
OF an old inhabitant to the writer
"Everything has moved except the
churches.''
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
JUVENILE OFFENDERS OF FRANCE
Percentage of Young Crinainals Shows


Enormous Increase.
Statistics prove that the percentage
Of juvenile criminals in France has in
creased with almost fabulous rapidity
during the last decade. The publica-
tion of these statistics, the compila-
ton of which was completed recently,
caused shock to the nation. The con-
slant fear of Frenchmen that France
is on the decline received a tremen-
dous impetus when the figures were
made public by Paul GARNER, chief
physician Of the Paris police depart
ment
In thirteen years, from 1888 to 1g00s
inclusive he shows that among crim-
inals the percentage of youths (froua
sixteen to twenty years OF age, inclu-
sive) has risen seven times, or l40G
per cent. Unless there has been
made a grave mistake in the figuring,
or unless police regulations have be-
come much stricter, the figures be-
token the downfall of diseased ma
ton.
In 1888 among 1000 criminals tweu-
~ were U0lWeSu Iu6 dSttS Ol S1AtGEA
and twenty, inclusive, while in 1900
14G of 1000 were between these ages
During the same years tie average OF
adult prisoners (thirty to thirty-fve
years inclusive) has remained about
the sanre-twenty in the former year
and twenty-five in the latter. In 1900
juvenile crinlinality was about six
times more frequent than adult crim-
inality. In cases of assault by night,
for example, there are three criminals
between the ages Of sixteen and twen-
ty to one from twenty-one to thirty
one.
To alcoholism and the hereditary
degeneracy resulting FROM alcoholism
NJ GARNER ascribes the increase OF
Juvenile criminals. In France the aa-
descent criminal is almost invariably
the son of a drunkard and has in the
few years of his life acquired the
sbsinthe habit himself
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Notes of the Fashions.

This is to be a great year for neck
ruffs.
Birds nests perch atop of a few of
the new hats.
The surplice nightgown is one Of
the most sought new styles for sum-
mcr wear.
Lingerie sashes are promised as an
adjunct of the smartest wash gowns
this year.
Oriental laces are especially we'll
adapted to the present styles of hat
trimming. >
The magpie craze appears in under
skirts of black and white taffera
adorned with three little ruf1es in
black.
Capes Of the regulation: style, of
bright red scarlet cloth, are. the new
est idea for fair golfers for early
spring days on the links. =.
Upon the set of the shawl=like plat
at the shoulder, which is the chief
characteristic Of the Gibson shirtwaist,
depends it's style and becomingness:
Short, exceedingly short, black tat
feta jackens, stitched in white, and
their bertha-like collars embellished
with white applique, are swagger this
season.
The tops of ''snap' fasteners for kid
gloves are now made in extra large
size: Some of these are as large as a
tive-cent piece, and ornamented with
fancy design; :n.k<"
5Threen. bands 'of>a fancy silk braid
calght together at intervals and fas-
tened at the front with a small buckle
form. q dainty and fashionable beh
These belts are also TO- be had in banda
-oEsXelvet.: /. II n. III = :.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Substituted Jackasses for Cannon.

Capt. Percival, of the United States
navy, whose portrait was recently pre-
sented to the navy department, was
noted for his eccentricities, and was
called Mad Jack" Percival on account
of them. On one occasion he was sent
to Morocco with his frigate, to bring
back a cargo of jackasses for the gov
ernment, and in order to show his con-
tempt for the. employment. of a war
vessel for such "a mission, on entering
New York harbor he ran in all his
gums and placed the head Of a jackass
through each portfolio as the ship
sailed in. The sight of a double row
Of jackasses' heads protruding from the
places where guns were looked for ere,
ited a sensation at the time, and MAD
Jack narrowly escaped a reprimand.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21

think Of her less and less;
as his composition neared it's compile
ton and he grew to thinking of the
statue more.
On the wall of his studio hung q
very handsome bronze crucifx, on a
velvet panel. He often found he1
watching it. 1t seemed to have a fas-
,cination for her, and one day,When:the
child was dressing, after tive or three
hours of hard work, when he haG
spoken to her again of payment TO,
her sittings and she had again de.
clined the money, she exclaimed, with
glance at the crucifx:
IF you insist upon paying me, NJ
David, you may give me that!''
The crucifix was worth considerably
more than the price of her sittings al
two francs fifty centimes al hour, the
usual price, and dangers hesitated
What do you want with it," hl
asked.
II would place it in my room, NJ
DAVID she said, and pray to Christ
for Greece
He took down the image and hand
ed it to her, and she left thai day, the
last day Of the sittings, staggering
under its weight.
The statue was finished and sent tc
Greece, and the thought of his model
passed from his mind. She was 4
little of mystery to him, but Paris
held many such mysteries, or Wha,
seemed to be mysteries, in those days
and models, to David Dangers, were
simply models.
That was the story of the Marcos
Botzaris monument. David had been
sufficiently young to be enthusiastic
and sufficiently presumptious to i'm
agine he coul<, do something which
had never been done before He had
succeeded. With the aid Of the spirit
of Missolonghi, he had succeeded.
In after years, When he departed
from France, exiled by Louis Napo-
leon, wanderer on the face of the
earth, the irresistible desire to behold
once more his masterpiece finally drew
him to Greece.
Long before the vessel anchored
he caught a glimpse of the tumulus
erected at the foot of the bastion in
honor of Botzaris. It made a small
dark spot on the horizon but above it
was a speck, small and white, with
another dark specia beside it. He
knew the white speck was his statue
of the young Greek girl, but it was
not until he had landed that he knew
what is now a matter of history
that his statue had been mutilated
almost beyond repair.
AS he reached the tomb, he wept like
a child, for, lying across the marble
figure was the unknown girl who had
originated the masterpiece, and who
having journeyed to Missolonghi to
behold the composition once more
and having found the right hand OF
the statue broken, the index finger OF
which pointed to the name, after try
ing to hide the cruel, vandal break
with bouquet of flowers, had died
of broken heart, and, with her still
warm clay, for one brief hour was
taking the place of the marble efigy
she had inspired to the memory OF
Marcos BotZaris and his fall at Misso-
longhi.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Newest Hair Ornament.

Quite the newest hair ornament is
the Juliet cap" This is a revival Of
the little netted cap of pearls or bril-
liants worn by Italian women of rank
and fashion when Romeo wooed Juliet.
1t is charming with the low dressing,
and is worn at the top of the head.
Another dainty novelty is the tiara
shaped wreath of maidenhair fern,
cleaning with dewdrops. Small ivy
leaves with tiny flowers intermingled
are used in similar fashion, and roses,
buds and other floral arrangements,
are all fascinating and pretty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Attractive Stocks.

2,lost attractive among the new
stocks are those of a foundation of
heavy white pique, the turnover being
Of finer quality, dividing and ex~
tending far below the edge Of the stock
in two wide, rounded points. These
turnover pieces are embroidered in
French knots in colors set between
two curved lines of white and black,
all done in heavy cotton. The points
in front, though deep, lie close to the
collar, and present a smart, tailor
made appearance.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Finger Shield for Sewing,

On the notion counters one sees an
old-fashioned device in the shape of a
fnger-shield, to be used for affording
protection to the hand in sewing, in
place of the thimble. The silver ones
are engraved and often decorated with
a monogram. Along with these are
shown pin cushions, consisting of sill
yer boxes, in which are set velve:
pads, held together by two silver Or
naments, intended for use on the sew
ing table.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Chic and Pretty.

Have you a lace bolero?
If you haven't and are skillful with
little garment for yourself.
Buy any kind Of pattern lace that
you fancy and cut the bolero out. At
ter you join the parts, finish the edges
with a fluted chiffon rufAe or lace
frill. You can make the frill so it can
be garnitured with baby ribbon.
If you make a lace bolero for your
self the cost will be about one-quarter
of the shop price for the dainty con-
fectiOn.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
Handsome Evening Waist.

Handsome waist Of white panne
The upper part of both waist and
sleeves is made with wide crosswse
tucks. The beautiful applique trim
ming is composed of gold velvet and
black chenille.
The narrow plastron is Of white silk,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21

Pere-la- -Chaise.
a paroxysm of eagerness and joy as
she sprang to her feet
Yes" she said. He began to speak
Of paying her for the sittings she
should give him, but she would not
listen.
II want no pay" she said. 1T is
for him.
Come she continued "Is the
studio Of Monsieur near? Let US
start"
He was puzzled. He did not know
what to make Of her. But to David
Dangers the words "patriot' and
patriotism" mesnt something almost
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21
ing table.

Waist of bengaline or soft cloth,
with fitted back and sides and blouse
front. 1t is trimmed with straps fas-
tened at the ends with buttons and
taasels: The sleeves, trimmed to COR
sdsapond, are ftting Eat~the top
and finished at the bottom With
large puff.-Le Luxe.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21

Envy Is the offspring. of ignorance
There never was good war or :
bad peace.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21

: True boldness never busters
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21

or:namented with rows of fagoting, as
is also the belt which is fastened in
front with a gold buckle.-Neuste
Blousen. =.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-06-21

arrow plastrOn is of white silk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
GRAIN MARKETS DEMORALIZED
THE BEARS SQUEEZED
HOLDERS MERCILESSLY.
Weather Conditions on Wheat Started
the Decentralization and Everything
Closed Lower.


ucago March % Grain markets were
uemoralIzed today, Bears bad slight
'ip'ch 90 the situation ana squeezed no Al
cry mercIleSsly Weather conditions +,
{ wheat stortad .t
Z cor, 49,. "''T lllN'' put Nhen
/ ''E"h 10 tumble spectators hecame
I almost panic.strlcken. Tbere seatned IA he
! no end to the selling NH q, .n, an, =,
tho sess,o "," "l 'n' 'nu OF
-, N'oh MHy wheat had lost i9s01lsc,
May corn 2lSc and Nav oats 1lac proyt
sious were not,,r,it.
OF tbo o,oi. S'.""- ahn IouEhI
t'"'h influence. closing 2ilc lower
=" &c higher
mn.
'hcre was nothing but boar talk from
stsrt to finish in the wboot mir Tho o,on
ing u,,s ,. "''"' p' rue open.
'"' '''F weak on confirmation OF
rains IN the Southwest and additional
showers fell West and >o,.t,,.o., ,.,i..
were olso ,i. ''''i' Vs. ANUS
"'H" weak ana turned weaker as
thc day advanced Rcccipts. both local
~ w '""esi'rh' were Still small, hut
t",, a ."ni'"ce, together with that OF some
i"lr early export trade, was lost sight Of /
IN the mad rush TO throw .t,or ,,,rh,.rI |
Ruls wore ,,,,.,,. W" Wv ''''"'"
. ',"'N l" panic. lhrro was |
d teh,Fai deSlre to sell both by the shorts |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
But IT WAS contested
INA FEW SPEcIALTIES.
The Weeks Price Ranges Were Gains
though They Were small-Pronise
Of Year Still in Doubt.

I New York, March - There was 200,
ueal OF activity In tcdays stock market
nut II was congestcd ia few stocks :,
rani was the favorltc. Rock island was
giraffe aud kept dropping back after ,,s
AdNance to last nights level. where ~
ended the day The action Of fhc ,,,o,,
market gave hopeful feeling rcpard,n,.
winter wheat bur Il is not clear WI, 4,
Paul should be picked for the Ienarr on
mat score The hope of favorable h,,r
! N"'eu'ent was factor IN the buying. bur
I the traders took their profits in n ,.,,t
! "e'"'e 'he appearance OF that document
! fernap' on Information few minutes in
"''au'e mat 1t would dlsappont expecta-
lions Ia degree
rue early market for railroad stocks was
nfn IN sympathy with ST. Paul and weak.
'h'' with IN, but the total range was ver,
W""'Fate The active sprcialltos wore il,
regular but mainly reactiouary. ybose mar
we're strong lost good part Of their gains |
ne various rubber stocks aud uorktn, |
OH "crr the conspicuous instance. ,rho
reduction Of Sjl l3a 100 IN tho donost,. a,
'h' hunks relieved the reserve, rro,tro
l'"h'N so as 10 guard the Srplns ,yhtcn
showed " small increase Bur tho nrono.
l'n Of cash $40 the deposit decrease a.,s
Itrs'r than expected 10y about S9.0oUn
what tho source ~ THIS extra drain ON tho
h'nh' was dues NOT appear. There was !
however no large resumption Of buying Of
'"'NS ai'" rue h'nt statement appcarpd
ah' Inc market closed rrcela
There have been some e,tr,ordtror,
''' movements tais wcok among stocks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
LONDON WOOL SALES.

wool "S saet,o March .ai % offerings at IN.
nales' most OF which We're so Iidd9 te 1876
New "S San tae continent Sales in de+ nHii'e
3i.1swS, south Wales, $500 bales. ueta ,,,
Queensland. 2oG hates, ~ L.
ga; greasy Sd9ihd secured lld@1S
West a. ans ~ bales greasy aR,Gigi6a
Tasmannigss 'f ~ zoo bales; greasy Sato,
New Zealand isi ID oSs yn greasy ol4Gdkd' ''Vu'
aSd; greasy aAaaisl. secured 4dQls
seoarsa 81 Good Hope and Natal 200 hall.
Panta 4 Ars Sl; gFysasy Gq7lsd Nv OAies'
'"os' "ND bales greasy 4lls,o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
BUTTER AND eees

oo. New York. March 2s-Egps
s S,'1, packages market hrn, heeelpLs H..
eIn 's at , ~ MesirA al marl js ii'' lem
n. Louis Msrea -,
p,,shehs VI turkess y drrs. a. steady;
Eggs STEADY. n 'f-' dairy tSit
chicago. Marrh ~ R,,,
sefy 2oet2fls; dairy fala.5 t.as' rream
KAN lW - p ~, Eggs Easy. fresh lti rirh,
Nansas Niiy March % Pres
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

NommsIi" March - Cattle -Rcrsi,ts ao,
Door '1' good 10 prime Steors 'yy :, i1t., 20
feeders Medium @- 425aG7o sioc &ops' o no;
a50a6O6.' '' ca"ss cows ls5a5'56; 6e,S nno
80: calves 3Wl9G x ~ w. bnus 2.5V1
strop,, ot ~ Hogs, Rcceipts ian.p od steers
q iS G5SS, 20 20 90 higher good 70 choi, market
Il .2S@@ 4 llght e.e01Bs so blk II'' q, he 5,..
good to cbo II@''p Receipts loa ste s%Irs
..o,',, MIXED 4.2iNj0O. Vs." tair to
Nves,ots 'n-3oe -: native laml,s S,".se and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
New York Monav

New York March ~ uon.r am =,
n w., err Prime mercantile popnr A.. -
YEN sterling eS,hlLge steady v,tb
T gor dn,, business in bmkors hiUs at 49,,
cd ,a tal ana a. 4 81 for sixty DAYS. post
!, S4h6,l SOS Bar silver "a Nfryirnn i Xxi
IKE IKE 4",9 Hovornmont bonds steady. Stoto
pon's hrmer; railroad bonds steady ''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
NEW ORLEANS.
Especial TO The Pcst

80 ''U ~, x Landing New Orleans. IA No..
I'LL. ne New Orleans live stoct ero harcn
de eTI,.S Market about hare y, ..anse
foS SaPe n the cattle line: % opt g,ooerythns
or ist snc ."r next week No cornSad very very
rext week ,or on sale; win be in do dcm mUG,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23

.d N"W York, March - The Commercial.
s a9%eFtl fho london anancial cSblesram
roymi,r Ne STOCK market WIS quiet and IT.
,taulaI, nut generally steady 4moricoi,
shares were idle, hut firm N"''''hh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
KANSAS nlrr

for tbe WI S'lF; March 80 catu. R.co,.,.
-, steer. $50 ia fs,1 market = slow top "a
FED aa's ., and feeders. 3 4nsss q. hnsae ~,
@' GfsEe.oo; Tsass - spa Western stern
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
COFFEE.

a,,,, l'rk March .. Conse So
s1o orooy 10 ~ Invoice 5itts MtIg ~.
closed ipsctivs ns re market ter fS SplS
"'Sner. FheSs we're no sales. 20 ? points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-23
SUGAR.

one9 ko qftFiIS' ai%,as4 a r. spra-oufc,
ngal 3@Sls; centrifng59oj open ke lie ccnirif
rfmgaai 7 7SIs lie loiassps~S s 4i4%% aIG
fair rcgninss 8 MS SeGir,3.S Sugar Raw firm.
''N'eS sugar ~ refined uns Sg Lest Sla mo,