davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

hOI-ASst-s AND slRtPS-The market quiet in
g,asSe5 ATi and sgrpPs stead as offerings we're not
-g. 1t'I aT9 IT,: soSG Lsa@le prime 20 Ne"
iar 100 lse gooa l9q2ls prime. 22g25c fancy. 26dsoc
orders IN All department. roaS1uac sesr"e Rates we're
IONS 70 Glasgow, I'D nominal I>elth ana Newcastle
Bristol, I'D Rotterdam ~ Hamburg, Is piss.
London oats 81 tH%RTERsE srenme+ i52 tons
Soc n.shd sn5 a terms 10 ro
.aiish sSsa,,ef IeSe tons AsmDurS american Irae'
sheep ETC. Ne"13risans to ape Town go July
August: British steamer 3e4 tons sugsr Hsmeurg
santos Victoria to New~York 221ac July to 81.
to santos private terms Brtsh steamer 900 tons
private 1erins BRUSH steamer TOYS coal, PhlIae
PIMA to barbados pirate terms British bark 500 tons
!7 Si.t' 49, 40 tns lanteE .o.ton TO- Buenos
ATrss s 90 aehooaeT Gso tons Coat PoiiadSpbis 70
rico private British schooner, 1870 tons.
5i0 tons ium6er Branswcs to Wilmington Del at or
qa 50 gS scas5ns 7 @ns umss
go g ts' sG 0S'
wsst 81 IS: schoone AT tons coal baltimore 70 Ma
po P[ajs e5s schooner sPh as sG tons I h
adelph.a 70 Ne~ouTypori 81: sshooner us tons coaa
on hia eoai hence t to HaifaS. 81 Is
oIIscottonseed oil was dun and fsataaeiess % P ICES
nand a. yes.eraays aeGne Lnssed Oh is gnehangs1
Iu 81 9o FhiadeiPnia hbs :, 90 bulk s. 20 rtnnsa
6se NowYo bis 100 test 50 go junk s. 80. Pfi-
a9 so g 72 Pb 1G ia s s % "a rs
Prime crude : mills nominal prime sumner yrilow
33l BRINE winTer veliow 32G3sc LINSEED OIL
A.aarcsn seed civ raw i2Q4Sc out OF Town raw 900
Ale: calcutta S5c. LARD OIL BOQ6lc
point decline in i've hogs provisions
nns.hv with grain 10 report was recsivcd from Kan
CIV but foods were su6sding and the gsn siss
receipts were 1900 Omaha 1000 ard The Vest had
family. $14G$l4 90 short clear Sls 50gSl5; BEEF
FRI qHS5sS 10 mess IS 5ogsS family 81 0O@T R SGi
PHAMs-SiTm: s2i 5o9s25 DRESSED HoGs--F1TTn;
7Sc; pigs sGsfe CUTMisATs-Petied bellies nrm;
quoted 10 10. &c; Il 10 s149sAc; Il 10, s14asAc;
eigai Saote THfow0Du ety. 4ic
country. - lso L4ARD-Barey steady quoted. 725c;
city lard dut. quoted Gas refined lard qget quoted
compound Gu:et quoted 9s&6sc s,eartae SLOW quoted
RIcE-A quiet end of the week market was reported
and ire market closed firm here and steady at the souh
Q3&c prime TO choice S7s94-ac: head 4%@5Ae: Patns
3&c: Java 4iaG6fsc: ItaHgoon. in bond. * G2Sc
SCGAlt-Demaud for refined was quiet bat ;he zone OF
shipment outstanding contracts. but little new bust
ieaS rices quoted are net less Per cent FOR cash
$50; NIX powdered 500. powdered. coarse pow
granulsted soc Eagle and ne granulated
bl5c; Eagle b cartons Of tne graduated Que Eagle
hne graduated standard granulated and diamond a.
505c: confeconeTs 4. Doe; Nos !. and g. 4snc; 40
: 80 o. 4.'"g; 10 4Soc' 10 I. ao'e N2 ~
soc; Nos II and n, 4.e5c; M zoe London
beet sugar Jaiy nov quoted az s 7sd and August
Us SID The local market the close
nluscovaaO. So Slse sugar SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Receipts brsaastuT interior points In thousands.
last cphers 1000 omitted. rou- bos bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July o. 1904.
CCFFEE-Th~ coffee market quiet with
transactions light they afforded opportunity for
Judging ere effect iue::. primary
cetp's The market opened steady unchangee prices
10 advance 90 points MAJ and closed steady Oh
that basis with reported OF only i35 0ass
The European II thing.
little seadler than expected. for Hamburg only
Ifg 2. higher ana Havre a franc lower
o. a March outiru. which unchanged Rio
advanced - Ts unchang'l and fh- rate 1,
Brazilian Exchange 722l higher Receipts the two
mucu heavier haH they nave been running nt
Within ~ the daily total
required lDJU ated Tor the
3l'gO
43.ntp Tor he ana the
interior exceeded thar OF last the
agur~~ being % aags 26bll The
Iurdlahv receipts however We're rather smaller reaching
~ 600 the previous day Ihe
trading seemed 20 be selling
= !.tt@. and tl.ere liquidation. on me other
A continued demand through Farpus com
mission houses market s@emeI 70 DEE nothing more
usual evening affair peculiar 70 a
Saturday haif holiday tlI7 sens1n The spot mar et
quiet ~ith quotation "A me oasis d nc IoE no
=
The range prices the local market to-day
~. ....ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
sFIoiIday


c-.74-rO,--Ijv.rpool executed as a
abo,.-face movement coise Friday
and opening OF local market this morning Is
Cofton EXCHANGE records view OF the
chauge OF moment had place "A trade conditions
CtouiT~ Frfdav advance OF 2jaS points on
the near months and s9i9 points the late position uss
aho, Sr ~. OF the day cables at the opening or the
Lover on fhe old crop solo points lower on the
cron months spot cotton abroad was unchanged with
s.Is. bsles. abrupt change from strength
- Sasnrss materially attracted discussion here PIRATE
SAID tbst puatton Was witndraWn ana
sorf~ Appeared 20 have finished covering FROM this
sensational strength or FRIDAY may
az the weak snort interest,"
-hat this morning buyers we're setLs
o1f on the absence bull support ana ire Gooc Weather
the other hand, u Nes
,robh le that the Liverpool bull interest a coc'Ird
on the lohE ST. am "a
forced covering. we're e1saaR th 81
sh.s,e However this ma ~,
-es- ,-a the vssfter favorable sentlieEt mere 80
svderiiy very and the o,,s io1rs- ~
ac+ira ouda with first prices - p0.t.s
- Ola eron and sQ22 points lower on ne ne" cIop
There covering a. cDe,tng
r-gt prices hung sroua1 Dl.e.iHs ~
through &:Ie 4oi =.
80 5e-dirr room brokers were se4ls an
increasing the decl.e -
A'In s,sss ,c,.s IRE steady put ~ pre-
10 mo pairf- N.ius 1913
rst.r -,c decline report lnhi y nsI-s -
rece@t-'i eor-s
re. - - ne, afyosr uales mere Nouin eohe ~
elsii,s IN IeAas an interest,"
sight within s r. -rivsi 80 bales Of Amer
iear from siaffr.-A s,,r,.v
fayoraols Hesthsr Tor erS s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

rnoua.sn--rs have 20 a number Of husbands
iat.en. The Bai.ees c.roIt Maho1netars so r.
~ l atnn Hense i5 s ,ta a nj a a heir s9
fan9tey for ths Ii6et expeditionto bipeds
% the recent camps sonic Taks nave been
xaeslsd csr's There Is every prospect Of worrying
" opening up parallel route from ne snr rgat
an1loTbg RiveS IN 15F through the gorges Of me
hard rock xiii required TO make IL fpresricabe but
Insdon nan the jaf 59e 20 sae ~ %e
the army Las clnied into IL -
LAST FLIGHT or STAIRS.
Leaving the Chazahi ta@n where The eanD had been
pitched az the relatively MID elevation Of gone nine CT
Thousand e.t General Macdonald ana his expedition
started in January to e-caiade the eight
This C.. another Ave tl~,raDl feet tns
landing having ben in the last few DAYS NJ
the Tang "a Pass which at al elevation little less
than The Summit Of Mont EaHc. All the way the Ammo
Chu flows along the route while strange land rapidly
changes 10 scene 0f bare and savage esoa;ou over
looked by the g~rag plnnacle Of one CT the sovereign
SUBMITS q tIs sn'"- thuTnolarh Tie woods rapidly
est 'oii ard al iaA"ee had disappeared
i | ar, l,'s p'Ge P5.sesses colossal n3anaseTies
fr1nn To- Ia nrrron Ii -;ri,- "lI''
dark LABYRINTH o. ellis iarrsted with ilnmenoraI dirt
letters haunting holy ragsthe brighter
daptdaei nioa Is,- vas found messed at fbe mons
service. and in2ping fororn. flags feelings-to
oyst@rs-what must have bee. the amazed
eTng Itself forever Ia p see o. m1e ao 9uh scs cd
acihs across the mixed sGiu that stretches around
Phavi.
A. f5s FaGe End TINA bend GOO deal
soirHt ihlnas 4 week however. the Advance
resumed On Monday last General Macdonald the
decisive step and encaWpet TIE Darg Ia Pass
height ~ nearly sixteen thousand faethe very top
the STAIRS Ear aboNo any altitude which British mil
Ta-T camp pitched before. From point
the long road slopes slightly downward through
schpe O. utter bar-enness Tuna which
was reached Tuesday. There malt Of
DAYS to lie made. hut al force
loose from rs Usorings straight
across the plaea1 into the interior
and along the road that leads T.hassa.
time csoTierV ratbe o. Tf5etans lowering
Gtar, armed with All death dealing a
medieval N..cthe- they VIII! attempt yet
20 block Sc remains - he 10
likely ra acquire serious conception of
cf and diplomatic
T. n - hallway Euuse. wher- will
further Efforts :
Tibet wing iu f@-+{le vaev mon
asteries-fall OF The humninR PRAYER
cr0nlrg ~ the Uonksa1r q h
locks. There waVs of bringing tho
20 Tor -h@rs IS another countrv c
Shteatse hundred niles
CT Mystery itself That ponT in former generations
supposed 70 Represent the highest Information Of EuGdha
and his claims o. Superior sair-hood and legitimate
cvereiErv are supported hv strong faction Il Is
shle that this
~ TIE British Rat should wiser prevail
IN tire vast Red Vatican that upon rock OF
IhnsEa tho ecci"sas'.ca! citadel OF Tibet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
CANADA'S OLDEST HOUSE.
rom The Toronto Mail ana Express.


What changes suggested b the iteru OF
Montreal printed last week stating that the oldest build
Ing In Canada. dwelling house L0rgue':ii 70
Montreal. been burned adding
erected three centuries there evil
dence that Il aHteantrs this period least fifty
almost certainly is due local prtdo history.
the house old enough for its existence prsc
tcally the only 81 Canada. United
states with the exception os Florida
When the house built Canada young. Cartier
and Rubervnl had explored II somewhat had Up
the HoceelaEa where Montreal is now.
made no settlements lNt4
plain planted colony In Arcadia. and IG0S
founded Quebec. tAe built
Ia1lvuefI-
Montreal tneeG outpost OF civilization
world ESS grown up the
col0ries divided France and England been
united again have separated
% the world has undergone changes
greaI.
From wadows watchers could have attacks by
Iadlans- perhaps house itself zines a fort
French Indians against the colonies the south
Of English those settlements. could
watched tac English succeed the French masters
OF France. the Americans in possession
Montreal
Not far 20 the southwark United States have come
he house was a
the frontier with enemy constantly At hand
Then the enemy became 4 friend. STAYED 40.
good perhaps these in possession the
house remained 90 not know. The building was
the main of traffic. either actually or theO-
retlCay. Most OF great 81 North American
history occurred distaace from Montreal and
Longueui but through all ne years % fighting
peace the old stood. We America have not 30
many old buildings can aTor - los.
farmhouse that has existed fron the beginning
OF our history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Chicago. July -CATTLE-Receip-s LOCO Texans:
nominal good 70 prime steers. s. 50a$6 IS, 70
medium - 5oGtSS p sockers feeders. s. 2J3S4.
COWS 81 5o4Si so heifers S2G$t So ,anneCs. 81 soc
s. 60. bulls S24lS4 - calves. s. 501iS6 Texas FED
steers - S0aS5 - IiOGS-Fseceipts today 10000 head.
Monday 5000 left over a.++I. Market steady 90 SC
lower mixed and butchers s. 30IS5 good choice
heavy. s. +5G$5 80 heavy So 3OaS5 light s. 3U
ass ~. bulk OF sales s. 35dSJ 80 SHEEP Receipts
u1 head sheep steady, good 70 cn0ce wehe-s - 700
S44S7 80
Cincinnati July 9-HOGS-Act.ve. higher. S4ds5
CATTI E-tluet. SJfIS5 SF+EEIf-Active s 95aS2
LAMES-Acti-e strong 81 S0GS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabIes.-spot cotton
export 5go American 5.Ool Receipts sU00; American.
points owe ON near ' and s opened on iFeSaT
R , closed cas- net 141 points lower old
1000 august september > SD: SepterbeT, October = IA
October November Esd: i9d; De
ssilesr-Ianuary 511I; Januars-FebruaIy. Febriary-
FLOUR AND MEAI.-In nonr there was small Iot %
new Kansas stroghts together with little
patents s. s9a$3 30 wnte. sraigh s. 6oas4 IS. winter
winter. 81 50a$3 so. extra No winter 81 85@S3 10
choice 10 fancy 81 25qS4 60. CORNMEAL duh. Quoted
Kiln dried S3g$S 10. 70 brand BAGMEAL dull
standard mlddlng $50 90: nour DO SIS 80: red dog
eezs miadiing s2l so: red So So hominy chop
G5HsAIN-WIiEAT-A change for the better In weather
declines Saturday the markets NewYork closing Of
foia s &c net lower with little or no change on the
10 no weather map clear conditions have at last deve-
allied in Ohio VALLEY states ana were Indicated again
Louis was a cent lowe than tbe pre,ous Tben -
advanced I'sc bushe covering but later
other markets Mos Of the selling FOR long
and came from small holders who pronts which
they DESTROYS accepting Operations for short
age IN Kansas were necessarily restricted and could
hardly b said To have cut any figure in the market.
higher with private cables noting no inprovesnt to the
French crop in tho last fortnight the qantity being be-
w last sa Broonlha estimated worlds shipments at
There vas no export trade 10 red closed 81 70 b
effect also upon corn attracting more or less
under which weak about all iay clos
ing s met 9Ter Crop 7Se5nnts were faTora6le from
and the export demand was again unmUortaHt. No >
White 5si@c ans No. ana n9'4 5 afoa No
oATs-rhe oats market like others affected by the
session. with commission houses sellers cash
yed oats odaa2 n sas4sc 9at Prfe1 wb a f0ST s3
'3 PPsf hfe ea n go
quoted 4e &C. 1 Aew-York, and mailing nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
Foreign Resorts.

Entirely reconstructed With every pos
sioIe luxury. Large Palm Court. Daily
Concerts. Suites with baths. Omni-
buses az Pier and Station.
Manager j. Amino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

"a head for the market No sales reported. Feeling
steady
21O average. s. 30 per 100 II. roughs. as n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
NAVAL STORES.

The spirits turrcutiue ruled steady. with
prices unchanged and demand quite good IN jobb.Hg
firm but unchanged the basis OF 6
for common good strained. Tar dull and nomi-
nRlly unchanged about - fo- OIL bhIs. We quote
SPIRITS 1CRPENTINE-Ou and machine obs % :
45Gi-c
TAR-Norut1aI
ROSIN-Cor1uon good strained. So, z 81 -. =
81 20. q. 81 20 H. 81 3S1fS3 80. j.. IS X n
81 -: y 81 458S4 so. vs. g. s. GJG$4 70. W ". s.
STOCK on HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
+ conuac, prices in the local marlse, today

caree caaies.-H,-c'orfee market steadv; No : RIO.
asugf exchange 1000 bags ~ lpmefis
p The United State 7ooO bags shipments tor irnpe
coo bags: stock $1,000 bags. S4ntos-Cohee market
o,af god average Santos $500: receipts 2Iuvj bags
stork coz 600 hags HaiaDurg-, Office market opened
MY, over. At . ~ pig lower 70 pIs
higher. bArs Ha~re-Cofrce market opened
bsrefv soady unchs = franc lower y IA
FellfE q Ia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
HEATH IN EGYPT.

The Hon Perry $. Heath, lately as- sistant postmaster-general and secre. tary Of the republican national com mittee, intimate friend of William Me KinIey and Mark Hanna, has taken up his residence in Egypt flor an in definite time" His Uncle Edwin is with him.
 There is a man named Green. in Binghamton, N. Y., who formerly sold canceling machines to the postoffice department, and who had such pow. erful pull that he could sell machines to that department when there was nothing for the machines to do. Green told a friend named Truesdell that in the course of business in consideration Of receiving an order for 300 machines he had transferred to the first assist ant postmaster general $20,0OO worth of stock in his company, known as the Soremus Go. Truesdell told Bris. tow.
 Mir Heath has denied that he re- ceived the stock, but it appears that his Louisville uncle, Edwin B. Bacon, "acquired'' the stock. When the gov, ernment's case against Beavers comes to trial. the testimony of Heath and Bacon will be desired, but 1t will nos be at hand. MT Hannas friend and Uncle Ned'' will be far away in tho interior of Egypt, where subpoenas do not follow American tourists. Proba- bly, the sources of the Nile will have a powerful attraction for them.
 Seven years ago MT Heath's chance of becoming postmaster-general of the United States was many times better than that of Robert J. Wynne. Both were newspaper correspondents in Washington before entering the post office department. To-day MT Wynne is postmaster general and MT Heath is trying to lose himself in Egypt. It is possible that this Egyptian visit may be prolonged one.-Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
NOTICE. ID CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the masoR> work, carpenter work, painting, plumbing, steam heating, and electric wiring of a brick fire engine house, to be built for the City of Waterbury, on North Will low street, Waterbury, Connecticut will be received by the Board of Com missioners of Public Safety of said City at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall building, until o'clock D.. m., Saturday, November 12, 1904. A certified check for five per cent of the amount of the proposal, made pay able to the order of the Comptroller of the City of Waterbury, must accom- pany each proposal as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into a contract according to the terms of his proposal within five days after the award is made to him.
 The successful bidder in each case shall furnish the City of Waterbury a bond of some approved surety com pany to the amount of thirty per cent of the amount of their respective con- tracts, conditioned upon the execution of their said contracts, in accordance with the plans and specifications per taining thereto, in proper, efficient and workmanlike manner.
 A separate bid will be required for each class Of work.
 The plans and specifications for the work aforesaid may be seen at the of- fee of Theodore B. Peck, architect, Room 19, Lewis building, No 65 Bank street, Waterbury, Connecticut.
 The Board has limited and fixed July 1, 1905, as the time on or before which all work connected with said fire engine house shall be completed, and has fixed per diem forfeit of Five Dollars ($5.O0) for each and every day the work shall remain uncomplet- ed after said date. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 By order of the Board of Commis- sioners of Public Safety
 By GEORGE H. NETTLETON,
 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
MINUTES FOR WIDOWS.
Favored as Better for Them than In surance Money in Lump Sum.

FdVOTeQ dS belIeF TOT 1uem ludu III
 surance Money in Lump Sum.
 The Underwriter records a well known life insurance agent of Hart ford saying the other day: There is growing demand among discerning policy buyers in favor of those plans Of insurance that pay to the bene- fciary, especially if she be a widow certain annuity, instead of lump sum on the death of the insured. have been talking $60,OO0 of insurance to man today, and he wants it to be paid to his widow in annuities in case of his death This agency a year Ol So ago paid $50, 900 to the widow of a well known man, and within very short time most of it was gone. By far the larger part of it evaporated in the form of United States Steel A woman never has so many interested friends as when she is left alone ano almost helpless from grief, and has in her inexperienced hands the pro ceeds of life insurance policy, for which protection her husband may have denied himself many things to leave her. He should not only leave her that. but should leave 1t so that 1t cannot be touched by sharpers or de. signing relatives"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27

They didn't so much nl4.lG ios.ng a mere practice game but what was to prevent the same thing from happening in the big championship contest with the Ringtail Roarers? Dean Braley said he couldn't giva up the occasional use of chewing gun on the ball at that stage; it would simply ruin the effectiveness of his delivery.
 "It was Esau himself who finally solved the problem He appeared or the field in the Roarers game with his whiskers snugly encased in a freshly laundered pillow slip, and so success. full did this contrivance prove as a safe. guard against foul tips that before tn season was out every catcher in that part of the country had adopted it in one form CT another
 And that, sir, to the best of my knowledge, is the origin of the present. day catcher's protector. At any rate. Eva navar haard if djan,.t4a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27

4E4 a his hands there'd be slight lowering of the jaw, sharp rustling sound and we'd know that another ball was safely resting in Esau's facial foliage.
 "The only time he came to grief through his hirsute chin crop was in . practice game with the Jones County Eye, Ear and Tongue Infirmary team the Wednesday before the big cham pionship contest with the Ringtail Roarers.
 "'Twas in the last half of the ninth and the game looked a lead-pipe cinch for the Lilies The Infirmsries had two men on bases, two were out and there were two strikes and no balls on the batter. W
 But you never can tell in baseball. Who'd eyer have thought that just be- cause Dean Braley, the Lilies pitcher, put little chewing gum on the ball to give it an extra twist for the third strike that that would have turned the tide of victory?
 .'It did, though. The. third strike came low and Esau missed it. The gum on the ball caught his beard and yanked 1t between his legs with such terrific force that he turned a complete somersault.
 "The Lilies rushed in from the field to his assistance, but before they could disentangle the ball from Esau's Kan sas ramblers the three Infrnaries had crossed the plate with the runs that won the game.
 .arhat but the Lilies in quandary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27

VAUDEVILLE.

Henrietta De Serris's beautiful Pa risfan models continue to attract wide spread attention as one of the most striking novelties that have been seen at the Jacques. 1t is different in it's character from the novelties that vaudeville audiences have become ac- customed to, and it is so striking in the beautiful groupings of the living mod els that people are attracted to the act as one that conveys almost as much instruction as it imparts entertain ment. The groupings shown are exact reproductions of some of the famous statuary in the old European art gal leries, and as such they ought to be seen by people who have neither the time nor the means to tour the old world. Tn the accompanying bill there is preponderance of comedy, the contributors including Francesca Bedding and her company, Charles F.. Semon, Josephine Gassman and her pickanninnies, John and Nellie Dover, Phil Morton, Watson and Hill, and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la- dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
-----I---'1-'----'---1s- Industrial Item.

As result of the constantly increasing demand for wood-alcohol, both for fuel and in the arts, there is renewed actiy- ity in the manufacture of the finest grades of iron in this country. For smelt- ing these, charcoal Is much better than coke. It has always been expensive. however, and has gone entirely out of use in most American furnaces. Now that it's by-product, wood alcohol, commands 8 steady market at good price, charcoal works, or rather wood-chemical works, are increasing in numbers. and furnaces are getting steady supply of cheap char ccal-Industrial Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
New Orleans uyatsr soup.

Put good lump of butter in a sauce. pan set on the fire, adding little flour and stir well until it browns, but not le; it burn. Season with pepper, cayenne and very little salt. Drain quart ot oysters and add this juice with pint of clear water to the Drowned butter and flour. Let this sauce simmer half an hour; then add the oysters with 8 little chopped parsley and small pieces ot fried bread cut in dice or fancy shapes. or with small crackers.-Washing Star.