davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
RUssIA's VENGEANCE.
Official Describes Atonement for MUIR
der of Consul.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.-The
following telegram has been received
by the government from DR.. Mandel-
STAN, who succeeded M. Rostkovski,
the murdered Russian consul at Mon
astir, giving an account Of the court
martial of the murderer: :
after proceedings extending over four
days the military court, presided over
by Edhem Bey, today gave Judgment.
During the trial 1 exercised the rights
and privileges of a public prosecutor,
in. view Of the circulation of the out
rageous calumny that the consul had
insulted and struck the Turkish sentry
and even that he had shot at him.
81 insisted that before the court gave
judgment it should clear up the cir
cumstances Of the affair. By replying
to questions put by mysaf the court
found as follows:
'The sentry did not give the consul
a. military salute. The consul first
beckoned to him and then left the car
riage and asked the man his name. 1t
was absolutely proved that M. Rost-
kovski neither shot at Hahn, the SEN
try, or in any way insulted him. but
that Hahn Immediately fired at the
consul several times, and, when the
consul fell, stepped up and fired again
with the rifle close to the consul's head,
afterward battering his temples with
the butt end of the rife.
"Halim was charged with the actual
murder. Another sentry, Abbas, who
was present, charged with having fail
ed to afford the consul any protection,
and two other sentries, Seinel and AS
sin, who were absent at the time of
the murder, but the former of whom
tried to excuse his conrade, were also
brought before the court on charges
Of perjury. The chief of the gendar-
merle was charged with having plac-
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
JOURNALISTS TO
BE FED ON THEORY
Joseph Pulitzer Puts Up So.
100000 to Found Newspa-
per School.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Joseph Pu-
liter has provided $2,0e0s000 to estab-
lish school Of journalism at Columbia
university, in this city. A new
building will be erected on Morn
ingside Heights. at a cost Of $780,
900, for the school, (which will hold
toward the university a relation SINH
lar to that of the other professional
schools, assthe law school, the school
of medicine and the school of mines,
and like them, will be national in
scope.
An important feature of the organi-
zation of this school viii be an adj
visory board, to be nominated by the
donor. This board will aid in devils
ing plan and course of instruction
that will meet every requirement on
the scholastic as well as upon the more
strictly practical side.
Seven members of this advisory
board have already been designated by
the donor and with others to be Sc
lected hereafter, will be nominated to
the trustees of Columbia university at
their meeting in October. They are:
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia university, ex -officio; White
law Reid; John Hay, secretary of
state; ST. Clair McKelvey, Andrew d.
White, Victor F. Lawson, of Chicago;
Charles H. Taylor of BOSTON; Charles
w. Eliot, president of Harvard uni
versity.
President Eliot's duties In connec-
ton with his own university will pre-
vent him from servingsson the perma-
nent advisory board, BUT he has cor
daily. approved the plan, has given
counsel to the founder and viii give to
individual members OF the advisory
board the benefits of his great expe-
rience and knowledge. ALI the others
will serve.
President Butler, of Columbia univer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
TELEGRAPHERS WON'T
WORK WITH NEGROES
Five Little coIored Boys Almost Create
a Western Union Strike.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Five little ne
gro boys almost precipitated strike
in the operating rooms of the Western
Union Telegraph company today. With
the permission of the company officials
the lads, who are messengers, entered
the operating room of the city line de-
partment bent upon practicing teleg-
raphy.
White men cut short their work and
rising in their seats scowled and shook
their fists at the pre-occupied youths.
Half a hundred young women opera
tors lifted their eyebrows in polite
amazement, and several started for the
cloak room to go home. For twenty
minutes the storm gathered force.
Then a crowd of indignant operators
left their instruments as by common
impulse and protested to Chief Opera
tor Whitcomb. AS a result the latter
ordered the negro boys out.
The Western Union in st. Paul has
recently employed three colored boys
as messengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
MOTHERS LANTERN
BRINGS LOST son.
She Hung It on a Gross at Her
Lonely Home in South
Dakota.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Aug. 15.-
Frank Kelley, a well known ex-neWs-
paper man of South Dakota. who now
represents one of the great land COM
panies which recently purchased a
vast tract from one of the Northwest
ern railroads. was recently encamped
with prospective land-buyers beside
a spring that bubbled up at the base Of
a hill or butte that could be seen for
many miles over the Dakota plain.
At little distance were the crum-
bling walls Of a deserted sod house.
The roof had long since fallen in. and
rain and wind were slowly leveling the
walls, and yet quite a. section stood,
defying the elements. dark and lonely.
2 Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

States court, is a director of this conn.,.
pany. The general attorney for the
company is James A. Huckleberry, one
of the assistant district attorneys.
Associated Press Corroborates.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.-At
the request of the secretary of the in
interior the department of justice has un-
dertaken to investigate the charges of
land frauds in Indian Territory, espe-
cially the question as to the propriety
of government officials holding posi-
tions in connection with land compa-
nies operating in the territory. Dur
ing his tour of the territory, two or
three months ago, the secretary of the
interior was informed that several Of
fcers of the government hold such
positions and he Immediately ordered
an investigation. The result has been
to confirm the report. The inquiry
will now be proceeded with. The de-
partment also will continue it's inves-
tigation into the allegation of fraudu-
lent practices in the matter of the dis
posal of the lands of Indians.
Mr.. Bixby was in st. Paul Thursday.
having returned from Bemidji, where
he has large property interests. He
left the city for Red Wing Thursday,
but all efforts to reach him by tele-
phone We're unavailing and he has
probably left for the South.
Tams Bixby was private secretary to
Cows. Merriam, Nelson and Clough, and
was for years the most active of Re-
publican politicians, being chairman or
the state committee for years. His
party claims were recognized by Pres
ident Mckinley and he was given a
place on the Dawes commission, OF
which he is now chairman.
Mr. Bixby has frequently been men
toned for the interior portfolio; has
had more than one boom for the
gubernatorial nomination and held
some votes for the United States SEN
atorship in 1901. He still claims
residence at Red Wing and is inter-
ested in newspaper there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The arrival of a
fuzzy-headed youngster today at the
home of Charles H. Hermann. secre-
tary of the Chaplin & Gore interests
and a widely known man about town.
has saved Hermann from bankruptcy.
Six months ago, when Hermann learn
ed there would be an addition to his
family. he went forth and discussed 1t
with his friends, expressing the nope
each time that it would be a boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
BABY'S FACE BREEDS REMORsE
Father of Starving Children Steals Pocketboo Returns II
and Is Not Prosecuted.

sake Of the prisoners starving children
she would not prosecute Baker.
The charge of robbery which the
woman had made against Baker was
dismissed by Justice Cavely, and Bak-
er was fined $3.50 and costs on the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Baker had been i'll and his three small
children were suffering from want of
food. Soon they became ill also, and
the father, although not quite recov-
cred, left his home on the day of his
arrest and sought work without sue
cess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

LONDON, Aug. 15. = The Evening
Post says that the Macedonian COM
mittee is about to issue a manifesto
proclaiming the independence of Mace
donia and the establishment of pro-
visional government.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 15.-An en-
thusiastic meeting of Macedonian SYM
pathizers was held here this afternoon
at which resolutions were adopted in
favor of agitating throughout the coun-
try in order to bring pressure to bear
upon the Bulgarian government to in
tervene in Macedonia. A committee
was appointed to collect money to aid
the insurgents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
THE NEWS INDExED.

PAGE !.
Bixby to Be Investigated.
independence for Macedonia.
Canada to Build Up Lake Port.
Patrick Barry Escapes Drowning.
PAGE II.
Krahner Holds Up Pap of Equalizers.
Aldermen Want More Car Lines.
PAGE Ill.
Soldier Retires After Thirty Years.
Court Is Asked to Turn on Light.
Few New Houses for Rent.
Ohaqe Thanks Carnival Officers.
~ PAGE w.
Antarctic Expedition Delayed.
PAGE ".
News of the Northwest.
BrckIayers Aid Strikers.
PAGES vi. AND VII.
PAGE Viii.
ST. PauI-TodeIo Game.
Baseball.
PAGE TX.
White Bear Yacht Races.
PAGE X.
Additional Social.
PAGE XII.
CALIFORNIA; UnwalIed Prison.
PAGE XII.
Cross Town Line Is Needed
Bargains for the Summer Girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
CANADIANS SEEK
TO BUILD UP APORT
ON LAKE SUPERIOR
They Believe That by Anne king
Fort William and Port Arthur
to Manitoba They Can Dr.
vert Wheat From the Amer
lean Routes.

The annexation of the western part
Of Ontario to Manitoba, so that Fort
William and Port Arthur will hereafter
be in Manitoba, is being agitated
throughout those provinces, according
to st. Paul railway men who are ac-
quainted with the situation.
The ultimate purpose of this, it is
said, is the stimulation of the agitation,
now rife throughout Canada, that all
Canadian products shall be handled
by Canadian transportation systems
through Canadian ports.
Ontario is large province, and it
Continued on Third PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

PAGE XIII.
Markets.
Wheat Remains Above ST.
PAGE XIV.
Smelling VIII Be Enlarged.
Fairs of Minnesota Recalled.
PAGE XIV.
Duluth's Fair.
PAGE XVI.
Affairs Across the Atlantic.
PAGE XVII.
ST. Paul Union Depot Business.
Parasite Kills Mosquitoes.
PAGE XVIII.
Bangs Chat With Shamrock III.
PAGE XIX.
Dramatic Summary.
PAGE Xxx.
Editorial Comment.
Chimmie Fadden's Views.
PAGE XXI.
Pension Bureau Mysteries.
California's Cave of Giants.
PAGE XXI.
Minnesota's First Locomotive.
PAGE XIII.
Family Forum.
PAGE XIV.
Characteristics of schwab.
PAGE XIV.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE XVI.
Mendoza, the Deserted Village.
Freaks in Insurance Risks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
MInneapolIs Woman Arrested.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A young wom-
an, calling herself Mabel Parlof, was ar
rested tonight charged with passing
forged checks on many Broadway mer-
chants She told the detectives that her
fathers name was Priest and that he
lived in Minneapolis. She said that she
had been arrested several times in Chi
ecago and Buffalo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Stricken with
remorse at seeing the picture of baby
In a pocketbook which he had stolen
from Mrs. c. Sebastian a week ago,
James Baker thought of his own chill
dren who lay at home starving and re-
turned the stolen purse to it's owner.
Baker was arrested for the theft and
today was arraigned in police court.
Mrs Sebastian sent letter to the
magistrate telling him that for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

lagos he thought has been rendered
more desperate by the refusal Of the
Turks to permit the unemployed to
leave in order to secure work else
where. This goaded the population to
the most desperate measures. Pre-
mier Petroff declared that the Bull
garian government is doing It's utmost
to maintain peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
SEARCt1L IGf1T IS TURNED ON TAMS BIXBY
AND OTHER EMINENT INDIAN OFFICIALS
EXTENSIVE SCANDALS S IN OFFICIAL LIFE IN INDIAN
TERRITORY ARE INDICATED IN DISCL OSURES
MADE THROUGH SPECIAL AGENTS.

Chairman Members
in
Which Indian Lands
Has Been
of the Dealing n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
WILL PROCLAIM
INDEPENDENCE

Macedonian Committee Reported onthe Point of Issu
ina Manifesto Announcing the Freedom of Its Coun-
try and the Establishment of Provisional Govern
ment-BuIgarians Favor Agitation to Induce Their
Government to intervene i'm Macedonia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

The Housewife is the Purchasing Agent
for the Hcme. She buys her supplies
DURING THE DAY. She finds out
where the Best Bargains are to be had by
reading the Adver ii IS EN- ents in tho
MORNING PAPER. ::::: ::::
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

Continued on Third Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
LOST IN JUNE sNOWsTORM.

Denver Post

A thrilling experience in blizzard is told
by +. A. Harmon. of Leadville. who is
stopping at the st. Elmo. He is a mining
man connected with the Snowstorm gold
mine, in the Mosquito range. He started
out with another miner on June IA and was
overtaken by the blizzard and detained
three days from camp.
I'VE started out" he said, Intending
to do little prospecting on our own ac-
count, for the snow had long since dis
appeared. and 1t was as warm, in fact. If
not warmer, than Denver is now We had
only n few biscuits with us and a flask
of cold tea. we intended to return before
night. But snowstorrn took a hand in
the matter and ran things for three days
and nights. We were six miles up the
canyon when the first indication OF a storm
overlook us. A cool breeze sprang up sud-
denly few white fakes hoated down.
I'VE were surprised to see snow in June,
even in this altitude, but We had no warn
ing of what was coming and thought little
about ii until the blizzard was fully upon
US In five minutes the ground was covered
white and wind drove the snow along
with binding fury. Ten feet ahead was
beyond the range OF sight, and We CROPPED
our way to crop of rock which gave lis
Here we intended to lie until the blow was
over, but by noon we were pretty near
blockaded from the drift that banked up in
the hollow. The air was frosty and we
moved on in what We thought was the d.
rection of the camp. Every landmark was
destroyed. and we had TO grope our way
through IOOl OF snow, Wnlcn continually
grew deeper Five times, once, we must
have passed camp without finding il. and
five times We turned on our trail and
doubled back. Night found US worn out in
a little gully half filed with snow, and here
we passed the night.
When daylight came the blizzard stll
ragged above our heads; we had lost every
idea of direction, and we were aware that
without food and warmth q few more
hours would decide our fate. We again set
out and were descending a declivity when
the whole foundation of snow loosened
from under US and rolled US along I'm the
avalanche, which buried us in six feet of
snow and came near ending our lives.
Somehow we wormed out, much weak
ened from exertion. and spent the second
night In a snow tunnel that we dug in that
canyon. Our hunger was terrible. We
plucked grass blades from under the snow
and chewed them.
THE third morning. while advancing
painfully down the canyon stumbled over
IL was the dead body of a bear cub. which
somehow had been separated from its
mother and died in the storm. Well, we
ate the flesh raw. We thought II had saved
our lives. but. as IL proved. the clouds of
snow suddenly ceased to fall and the land
marks showed us that We were within a
few hundred yards of the mine. We stag
sered I'm TO the surprise OF our friends who
thought we were ghosts. They had sent a
searching party out after us. got lost them
selves, and finally concluded that We had
frozen in the storm. We measured the
depth OF the snow. IL was just three feet
Sixty hours OF snowfall in the middle OF
June!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
TRADE IN GENERAL.


ST LOUIS. July 22.-Flour dull: red winter
patents, S. 9of4; extra fancy and straight, 81 603
ass: clear. s320a3.35. Timothy seed nominal al
$3.50. Corn meal steady at $40. Bran easy
red cash. elevator. 167sc; track. 7SGS0c July.
777sc: September, 7sA176'sc; December. 7sm7sisc;
No . hard, 72mI7c Corn easy: No. 2 cash CSC:
track, 4Sn4size: September. ssNGi9c; December
46ac. oats weak; No ?. cash. Sac: track 35d
3sc: September, 3l%e; December 32Ac No z
jobbng. standard mess, sA65. Lard higher at
1920. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts steady
at sssTik clear ribs. So l2is; short clear 80 s2i[
Hay firm: timothy. ss4l55o; prairie. s7ai5
Whisky steady at 81. 30 Iron cotton ties, 81 o5.
Paging. 5zM6l4c. Hemp Irvine. &C. Recepts-
Flour 7.o09 brls: wheat. $4,000 blu: corn. 1900
bu: oats 1900 bu Shipments-Florr. 10, 900 brls
KANSAS CITY. July 2.-wheat-september.
hard. ssSss,lc: No 3. s7assc; NO. red i2a
72Ilc: No. s. 70n7le Corn-September 45JEe:
cash No white. soc; No. 3. ssdisIsc. Oats
No white. ioc No. mixed. 3sf36c. Receipts
Wheat a. 200 bu: corn. rs. 900 bu oats 1900 bu
shipments-Wheat. 7e. 500 bu; corn. 400 bu: oats
2oo0 tu.
LOUISVILLE. July 22.-wheat-old No. red
sc Beans-Northern hand picked. 50 60 per bu:
Indiana new beans. s2-25d25o per bu Hay
Choice. In car lots. on track. tsdis-50; clover.
S. 5offio. Straw sT.50ns. Clean ginseng sid4 %
per Id. Onions. H.50ni.7s per brl. New cabbage.
sf.2s per crate. Peppers. $50 per crate.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 22.-wheat--Cash. SAKE:
July. ssHc: september. 7tkc; December. 7sA Ia
7s%c No. I hard. siisc: No ! northern, sfi{c;
No. northern. szHc: No northern. 774soc.
CINCINNATI. July a.-Flcur DILL Wheat
easier at TH97sc. Corn quiet; No. mixed. 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
WHEAT AND CORN LOWER
EARLY ADVANCE LOST UNDER PRES
SURE Or LIQUIDATION.
Oats Hold Firm and Close Fraction
ally Higher-Provisions Also Are
Firm at an Advance.

CHICAGO. July 22.-wheat ruled weak
after rather firm opening and the close
was at loss for September OF %c. Corn
was steady TO a triie easier, September
closing hc lower. Oats were strong early,
closing firm at gain of Ac. provisions
were unchanged to 12i9c higher.
The effect of yesterdays bullish report
stimulated the opening in wheat and caused
some early strength. September was
shade lower to a shade higher, at 16i4c to
763sc, and sold quickly TO 76ssc. Pit traders
sold freely on the advance and support was
lacking. The result was an easing OF In
prices, which was furthered late in the ses-
sion by the unloading of long lines by Ar
mour and by selling orders from st. Louis.
September went down to 75ssc, where COM
mission houses checked the decline and car
ried the price back to 75ixQsSesc, the closing
figures being 1kd5sc under yesterday. Trade
was active and of good volume. Clearances
of wheat and -four were equal to 100000 bu,
with primary receipts $4,000 blu, against
l.09S.OOo bu a year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of l2s cars, which.
with local receipts of IS cars--H OF con-
tract grade-made a total of ia cars,
There was a good country and commits
sion house demand for corn early on in
creasing reports of uneven crop, and the
market showed strength. The break in
wheat later brought out liberal offerings
and the advance was soon lost Sept ember
closed steady, with loss of lsc, at 4ss4c,
after ranging between 1850 and 50ssc. Trade
was not large, and small receipts and firm
0bles helped to sustain prices. Receipts
were las cars, Is of contract grade.
Trade in oats was largely local and prices
were somewhat better. The action of
wheat caused a feeling of dullness. but con-
tinued support by local bulls. on unfavor-
able crop advices saved the market from
loss and September closed sc higher. at
SSisc, after ranging between 321zc and 3Stc.
There was some Improvement in the cash
demand. Receipts were 164 cars.
Provisions were strong, due TO fair local
buying and an absence of outside liquida-
ton, together with better feeling in hogs.
Trading was rather quiet and without fea-
ture, September pork closing unchanged at
$14.25, with lard 10412,fc higher. at 1850
1914, apd ribs up a shade at $e.31ixus. 40.
7 Estimated receipts for to-morrow-Wheat,
40 cars; corn, 100; oats. 175; hogs, 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
GOOD GRADES A SHADE STRONGER,
OTHERS ABOUT STEADY.
Hogs Active and Strong at Previous
Prices-Sheep Steady to Strong
Markets Elsewhere.

UNION sTOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. July
22.-Cattle-Receipts $50; shipments. go. The
offerings to-day were practically the same class
OF cattle yesterday. which means that a large
percentage OF the supply, although fat. were
not fancy. and there was about the usual pro-
portion of thin and unfinished stock. The con-
tinued decrease in supply of fat cattle has made
buyers more anxious, and the trade to-day was
characterized by an active demand from all
sources for cattle fat enough TO kill. Statesmen
did not have any difficulty in transferring their
consignments at strong prices compared with
yesterday, and occasionally the market was re-
ported 10c higher 1t again observed that
the demand was strongest for cattle that could
be bought from $3.50 to S., and such kinds in
most cases, salable 25c higher than the
close of last week. few cattle selling
above IS, and probably more could be sold the
same way. but there is not a strong demand for
the high-priced beef cattle. The market for
cattle that not fat enough to kill or below
the requirements in quality has not shown much
improvement and they still or less
difficult to sell. The demand for feeding cattle
continues fair. but not strong and there are
not many being sold above 81. while very large
percentage of the sales run from $3.50 to 1915.
Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-23
AT NEW YORK.


Bear Raid I'm Wheat.
NEW YORK, July acknowledging,
14.75O brls: exports. $3.50 brls. Market un-
settled, closing easy.
Wheat--Receipts, 1850 bu. Spot easy;
No. 2 red. size elevator, soc f. o. b. afioat;
No. hard Manitoba, Gle T. o. b. afloat; No.
/ northern Duluth, 91lac f. o. b. afioat. OPP
tions opened steady, and were generally firm
all the forenoon on cables. adverse crop re-
ports. small winter wheat receipts and COW
ering. Later bears attacked the market
with success. forcing out considerable long
wheat. and a sharp decline in prices. with
the close 1ac net lower. July. sohGs07sc
closed at s0ssc; September. 50 5-16qS1 Slice
closed at S0l2c; December, S0asqS1ssc, closed
at S0%c.s
Corn-Receipts, p, 100 bu: exports, 1859 bu
Spot easy; No. 2. 5611c elevator, 56%.c (. o. b.
afoat; No. yellow. 57hc; No. white, 5711c.
Options were also strong after the opening
on short buying West, lighter receipts and
shipping demand, but eventually broke with
wheat, closing hc to &c net lower. July,
5s2573sc closed at 56&c: September, $500
5essc closed at 55Ac; December, 551kd56Hc,
closed at 55l1c.
Oats-Receipts. 1900 bu. Spot quiet: No.
2. 4olk@ios4c; standard white, 41lkfr4l%c; No.
3. 4O1t40l4c; No. 2 white, 42ni2Lc No. 3
tions advanced with corn, but finally sold
off.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet: No. invoice SIC
Mild easy. Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining
3 S-l6c: centrifugal, 90 test, 11-l6c; molasses
sugar. 11-l6c. Refined firm.