davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
RIVAL sQUADRONS
ARE NEAR BATTLE
NEWS oF ENGAGEMENT BE
TWEEN RUSSIAN AND JAP
FLEETS EXPECTED.
Contest May Occur Off Island Of For
mosa-Belief That Rojestvensky
Will Accept Battle Wherever Togo
Chooses to Offer.

Singapore, April e. The Russian
fleet was in latitude s degrees north, |
longitude los degrees So minutes east
at noon April IL. The Peninsular & ORR |
entail steamer Nubia, which has arrived
here, reports having passed no less thar
- vessels there. They were steering
north northeast at a speed of eight OF
ten knots.
The position of the feet was then
about 800 miles northeastWard OF the
Natuna islands (Which lie between the
| Malay peninsula and the west coast OF
Borneo) and more than 200 miles south
east of Cape st. Jacques. This course
indicates that the fleet was not going 70
Saigon, French Cochin China. and seems
to bear out the prediction that the long
expected battle will be fought off the
| island of Formosa Vladiyostol1 is the
evident objective point Of the fleet.
When sighted by the steamer Nubia
April II the Russian fleet was a little
less than 500 miles north-northeasto OF
Singapore. If the ships have not come
to anchor they are now at least 900 miles
from Singapore.
Heace NOT IhOuSht VI.
ST. Petersburg, April IA - The news
of the northward movement of Admiral
Rojestvensky's squadron and his evil
/ dent intention to accept battle when
/ ever Admiral Togo chooses to offer il
/ has for the present stilled allactivities
in the direction of peace, and the for
eign dispatches relating to the voyage
IL, f/l1I no
most intense interest.
The admiralty volunteers no informa-
ton regarding Rojestyensky's plans,
/ whether his immediate destination is or
is not Cape Padaran Con the east coast
4 of Cochin-C hina), but in naval circles
4 the impression prevails that the squad
ron will continue northWdrd to the
straits of Formosa, where, if Admiral
Togo does not elect to give battle or is de-
feated Admiral RojestVensky may seize
. a temporary base i'll Japanese territory,
and,~if it is considered advisable, he
4 could there await the arrival Of Admiral
i Nebogatoff's division
Japanese Warships Seen
Hongkong, April 1.-THE British
cruiser Iphegenia has telegraphed to the
naval authorities by the wireless sys-
TEN that she passed AZ Russian warships
40 miles south of Saigon. The fleet was
headed north. Two Japanese warships
passed Cape Rock, Hongkong, Tuesday
night going south at full speed. The
vessels showed no lights.
Strengthening V1adivostok.
Toxic, April 14-It is reported here
that the Russians are continually reen-
forcing the garrison at Vladiyostoll, and
that the work of Strengthening the fort
ress is progressing constantly. It is
said that the plans of the Russians con
template a garrison numbering 100000
men with 500 guns. Many additional
batteries, redoubts barriers and pits are
in course of construction, and enormous
stores of ammunition are being accumll
lated. The Russians, it is said, hope tc
SO equip the fortress that it will be capa
, BILE of withstanding siege
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
Butterfly irne

Ma4d Humphrey has given to the public more beautiful Of
ezcesd all IN the Pya the eHasfe
with the enchanting OF
G thpn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19

The St Paul Pioneer
rep published in the Northwest The
devoted their
Departments
No lies
published
menta develop of your
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-19
Our Great Special Otter
All the above premiums
and your choice Of the vari-
Gus editions Of the Pioneer
Press and the New Ulm Re
view for one wear

Weekly Pioneer Press and New Ulm Re-
view $500.
Daily Pioneer Press and New Ulm Review
$500.
Sunday Pioneer Press and New Ulm Re
view $3.50
Daily and Sunday Pioneer Press and New
Ulm Review $3.50.
This appes'to all new subscribers the Review AM
all subrcrbers who pay advance. Address all commun
cations to the New ULM REVIEW, New Ulm Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05

which conveyed the kaiser Lisbon Morocco and Naples
So the experimenting director Of the sent for
Mueller and told him he must shave the emperor every
morning between 30 and oclock. Director Grumne
tuored Mueller in the etiquette and technique of shaving
emperors
When you enter his suite, you may say, Good morn
ing, your majesty Thereafter you must not speak to the
emperor unless he addresses you frst instructed the
director thereby gently, but effectively shutting off all bar
ber talk
In his shop aboard the Hamburg the other day. Mueller
how he moved the kaisers face sened and
resened up his moustache and combed the royal head He
said:
''The emperor not hard to please He is to shave
His beard is very stiff During the shave which takes
only very few minutes he lays his head back closes his
eyes and keeps STILL Sometimes he "A little
quick please I'm in hurry this morning. Part that
little lower, please
'aby is the inventor of the compress which is bound
the emperors moustache only five minutes every
morning 1t is made of fine wire and silk and rub
Haby also invented the special the hair tonic
and the soap which furnished by the emperor, but
used my razors the same sir, with which I'm
shaving yourself.'' s9% .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
: 4 l5tring Of Good Stories:
A MOTHERS LOVE.
"I cannot tell how the truth may be;
say the tale as twas said to me-"

G ENATOR DEPEW, at dinner in Washington, praised
y the exceeding love and devotion that mothers lavish
their children
"This maternal love'' he said, 's perhaps the most
beautiful the heartrendng thing in human nature
beauty and it's pahos have been revealed to by NJ
Barrie by other writing man.
Senator Depew paused. Then resumed:
Permt me show you another side of maternal love,
a side that Mr. Barrie has not touched on.
3I one the Grand Central stations mother sat with
her little boy.
can official passed thru, official in blue uniform,
ha1assed look his face
'tThe woman called this official to her.
what tme' she said does the next train leave for
Camden?
stThe official frowned savagely as he answered:
''ET-t-ten th-thirty m-mma am. I've told you that
s-s-six times in the last h-haf hour
'tYes, you have the woman answered smiling;
'bu my little boy likes to hear you stuer Will you
it again, pease?'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
What Women Want to Kn0av.

y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is Bohemianism? any
- connection with Bohemian people? How did the term
originate? What kind of language do the Bohemian people
speak and would it be hard to learn ?-L. j. B.
The term Bohemianism usually refers to the rather
conventional and irregular life of artists writer's musicians
and actors introduced from the French who assoc
ated Bohemia with the gypsies who from that
try and first used by Thackeray The Bohemans speak
the Bohemian language which is considered very difficult
to learn.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
CANARY BIRDS.-Can you tell what is the matter with
my canary, that he does not sing? He is young Bird
bought last fall He sang for little while after got
him, then January he began to moult, at least he
Of feathers and then tho he has
given full song but laid this to his youth. For the
last month he has not sung note, and notice he is
losing good many feathers He is fed and watered reg
arly bahed twice week. and occasionally given food
like lettuce apples and cabbage and little red pepper
His ordinary food is the mixed Seed commonly sold for
irds.-Mrs. j. N. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
A MUSICAL CRITICISM.

TEAR ADMIRAL COGHLAN, at a ball in New York.
IN said apropos of solecisms and social errors:
Gas tremendous soecism ever heard Of occurred
one evening at municipal meeting i'll the town of Ashve
sThis meeting Of semipotical, semisocial sort
There few speakers there band and later Oh
were to come dancing and refreshments
ttWell the first part of the evening pretty much
given over to the band It played wetho, perhaps, lit
tie too fancifuly There too many operate pieces
too few plain simple, familiar tunes, too many hifautn
solos, to please the Ashvlle folk.
ssThe chairman Of the entertainment committee stout
man. chafed and frowned during the bands soaring per-
fomances All those rouades fourshes and variations in
famed his simple heart This not the kind Of music
he had contracted for He became and angry.
ssFinally in the midst of solo, he leaped to his
feet up his hand to the band for silence and them
very red IN the and fusered addressed the musicians
thus:
.sLook here. We pay for you chaps to play, not for
one to blow his head off, while the others sit still listen
ing
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05

thought the matter for several days, wheeupon he
joyfuy told the 'boss that he had solved the problem
Leave it to me, boss he said, Can I'll fix 'em SOS
no gemmens ladies will play hog in dis here joint ag IN
That day for dinner there extra large rush The
travellers pouring in peme eager IN haste and very
hungry The head waiter had stationed himself the
center Of the room where his sixfeetfour lowered like
amp-post fog Suddenly his great voice roared out:
''Eat de right gents, eat to de right Don't torglt
youa mannah gents but eat to de right LADIES' please
foler suit
The success of the coored mans plan shown by the
fact that after the meal sufficient fragments gathered
to feed poor Of the town for entire dayChcago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
A SUBTLE cYNIc,

the Whistler exhibition IN London said tourist
artist Pennel had spent his boyhood in Germantown with
me- and SO talked Of old Germantown friends We
talked of boy who had become artist and married
rich woman.
said he would tell story about him that would reveal
subtly in Henry James the of his unhapp
"A stranger visited the mans studio day. and
paused full of WONDER before esze, fullength picture
of a woman in white Greek dress
sIs this said the stranger in tone of amazement
your ideala
sssNo,, the artist answered; it's my wife. 8
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
The Cheerful Man.

Fate itself has to concede great
many things to the cheerful man" The
man who persistently faces the sun so
that all shadows fall behind him. the
man who keeps his machinery well Iubr-
Gated with love and good cheer, can with
stand the hard jolts and disappointments
of life infinitely better than the man who
always looks at the dark side. A man
who loves shadow, who dwells forever in
the gloonl-a pessmistic man--has very
little power in the world as compared
with a bright, sunny soul
The world makes way for the cheerful
man; all doors fly open to him who radi-
ates sunshine. He does not need an in
PRODUCTION; like the sunlight, he is well
come everywhere.
A cheerful disposition is not only a
power-it is also a great health tonic. A
depressed mind makes the system more
susceptible to disease. encourages its de-
velopment because it kills the power OF
resistance. A cheerful soul can resist dis
ease, and it is we'll known among physi-
clans that there is 6, greater chance fol
recovery from exhaustive diseases Of {
bright. sunny soul than of gloomy, de
spondent one. "Cheerfulness is health
melancholy disease. Gloom and depreS
sion feed disease and hasten it's develop
ment.
We know physicians who give very lit
tie medicine, and yet they are singularl,
successful because they have sunny souls
: They always radiate brightness and gOot
cheer. They know that it is hope, NOR
than drugs the patient needs; that it i
encouragement and not dsheartenin
diagnosis that helps him to recover. The,
give him every bit of hope and encour
agement and good cheer possible, for the,
know that these are more effective RENE
dies than are to be found in the pharma
copeia.-SuccesS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
SOME GOOD DUKES,
SAYS MR.. CARNEGIE
New York Sun Special Service.

Liverpool, May 4.-Andrew Carne-
gle was interviewed on his arrival here
last night. He denied any intention
of referring disparagingly to the duke
of Manchester when speaking of his
niece's marriage. He said:
was general. Manchester was not in
my mind at all at the moment. / sup
pose everybody will admit there are
worthless dukes as well as other peo.
pie, but some dukes are excellent men. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05

No sooner did the pat
they began reaching
with both hands,
grasping all that
was possible on both
right and left Of
them. The result e
was that those who
chanced to be a
trifle late, often
found scant supply
and frequently COM
planned. The res
taurant-keeper was
not stingy in his al
lowances of food,
which we're ample,
provided each guest
reasonably curbed
his or her desire.
7 h e proprietor
confided his troubles
to the head waiter,
who chanced to be
a large colored man,
gifted with a voice
that would split an
artificial ear drum
Tho booS yvoita,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
Resigna tlons.

The designations recently accepted by
the president general and approved by the
council were: Mrs. Theodore Haynes,
state president of Minnesota; Mrs. c. A.
Rugg, state president of Tennessee; Mrs.
J. J. Estey state president of Vermont:
Mrs. Lottie Germaine Ayers, chairman of
the press. A motion was carried to make
the three retiring state presidents all hon
orary presidents and to appoint Mrs.
Ayers and Mrs. Eliza P. Heaton, both
members of the first branch formed in the
society, as members of the advisory board.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05

The Bright, Sweet Way.
For all the storm and the trouble
For all the hope and fear
TO d rosy land
Still hand in hand,
Let us walk the bright way, dear.
Over the hills the sunshine
And the sky is bending clear;
Out of the strife
TO a glad sweet life
Let us walk the bright way, dear!
What is a little sorrow
And what a falling tear?
The storms will cease;
There,ll be joy and peace
Going the bright way, dear!
------------.--.-- Atlanta Constitution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05

father described his circumstances and prospects, and asked
ii he might be regarded suitor
WELL, the father said, L have objection to you.
You to be honest Industrious healthy enough young
fellow guess begin to pay addresses if you
want to- Understand, tho that put the lights at 10
O'Clock
''Al right, sir said the young I'll be careful
not to come around before that time - ss =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
THE KAISER'S BARRIERS.

TO the squeamish stomach Of
l Herr Francois Haby,
Adolf Mueller of Whistler, Hol-
stein, owes his fame. Mueller,
for two weeks or so, shaved the
German emperor. The regular
imperial barber is Herr Haby,
but he has such an unruly
stomach that it refuses to 60 to
sea and the emperor had to get
a. sea barber. Mueller is the
regular barber of the Hamburg
American steamship Hamburg,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
Little Things.

~ A happy, useful life is made up of
large number of little things-little kind
ly words spoken again and again, day af
ter day, to the sad ones, the lonely ones,
the discouraged and the sick whom we
may meet or seek ont here and there, lit
tie generous unselfsh deeds of love for
our neighbor
The little constant sunbean:s that shine
out continually in our smile and speech
and action, modestly and quietly, yet with
such mighty power to warm and refresh
and brighten the cold, the weary and the
sad ones in the world about us.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
Have Something to Spare.

Have something to spare.
AS you go on your way;
II only a smile.
1t is needed today;
For many you meet
Who are sad all the while,
Have something to spare,
If it's only a smile.
Have something to spare.
AS you travel along,
If only a word
Or a cheer-giving song.
. For many are bent
Meath a burden Of care.
And many are close
To. the vale of despair.
Have something to spare,
If only d tear,
A message of hope,
Or a whisper of cheer.
For joyless is life
To some, all the while;
Have something to spare,
If it's only a smile
james Row
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
Check on Greedy Gmests

\ ONE of those "grab-all" depot restaurants
on the line Of southwestern railroad, the
proprietor was experiencing great deal Of
trouble with the greediness Of his transient
guests. The railroad company allowed only
fifteen minutes for travellers to eat what
the bill of fare assured them was IS cents
worth of food
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
Anecdotes Of U7eN-Knoayn Folk.
IMPUDENcE OF THE RIGHT SORT.

DEAR ADMIRAL WILDE,
IN at a banquet given in his
honor in Boston, desired to
illustrate in some way a certain
sort of humorous and harmless
impudence that is found at its
best in America.
"There was a young man, =
said Admiral Wilde, ''and he
desired to pay his addresses to
a certain young lady. So, in a
frank and honorable way, he
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
grandma.

Naturally the travellers, being hungry and also anxious
their moneys worth, always ate with haste
less than they would have otherwise employed
No did the patrons seat themselves at the tables than
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05
What the Market affords.
DULLHEADS, 10 cents.
- Pickerel, 8 cents.

DULLHEADs 10 cents.
- Pickere 9 cents
Pike, II cents.
Trout 1912 cents
Halibut, IA cents
Salmon, is cents.
Lake Superior whitefsh, Is cents.
Lobster, 35 cents pound.
Wax beans, 20 cents pound
Cauifower, 25 cents.
Summer SQUASH 5 cents
Asparagus, and cents
Spinach, Is cents peck.
Kohl rabi, Z cents bunch
Satisfy oyster plant cents bunch.
Bermuda onions cents
Strawberries, 7 to 10 cents quart.
Flank steak, IA cents pound.
The flank steak will be found economical piece In
large animal weighs from two and half to three pounds
and solid lean Have the butcher strip the thick tough
muscle from side and it ready for For dinner
stew for twenty minutes Of tomatoes adding spoon
of chopped onion and salt and pepper to taste Thicken
with one heaping tablespoonful Of -four rubbed to thin
paste with cold water boil for five minutes then rub thru
sieve Score the steak closely both SIDES sprinkle with
salt and pepper add if desired pinch Of ground Glove
or any spice preferred Roll loosely and tie Arrange
deep earhen dsh pour the and around It,
closely and cook moderate for from three to four
hours, according to the thickness of the meat.
@ ENATOR BEVERIDGE describing a precocious
y little girl
sshe showed her preeocty the other day. he said s'by
question that she asked me- It was clever question It
was the question Of misogynist and cynic.
II had said to her, III the course OF examination III
. mental arithmetic:
e How old would person be who born in 1861? z
"She smiled and asked
6 Was the person woman Z? s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-05-05

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
96 Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West
over Alden, founder and president general.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

NETALs-TIN-There was a severe break n sOot in
price Of that position losing about f4 los
squeeze q shorls The dsOine IA futures was copaEa-
The local naFst sold I'D 70 parity with The ex
teme aaaHce abroad but was uIseEtlsd 6y She deS3e
PER lower IN the London market closing at ioI
market was quiet unchanged. although there were
6a ss & e = SaS.sa 0s Ia % te sS 8a @ EIse @
a 2. ssetToS yri, a a5iansss s 3 S
&C 81 te local market and a. E12 17s 81 in LONDON
a. rs i2s sd n Loadoa and at 50 u NeTToTk mon
closed a. 54s 30 IN Glasgow ana az S9s "a n 4eaes
en- IS quoted Al I75oals25c 80 foundry NoFthern
soatsf soft 10 At i555sis2s rfiaS PIG ia csrossss On
eae ss NE 5mesRst IN the ATE Session In foundry
1sds 1 5ss ssF' & @ sss g 90? & sGRS IS G1S
lcSle 52 ane AZ Suiy 594Sl9 se %.
was nTm and syEHPs Fusa seSSy Hh al Prices g
9a i5glse isr aSg4te; sS9a tSs1ei PIE PRIME 80
80 9 y1 -. 16 Isss - -Ira 9oSsS95
fancy 2s5soe. ---
OCEAN BREIGHTs-steamsr chaFtering continued light
quy prevailed eoastwse ana nearby foreign trades
and rates were geneTay stesy Suoiati9ns 70 yeTPoeI
Ia Bristol q: ROTTERDAM. s1so; Bremen. % pigs Ham
Londo1. oats. I'd cHxRTERk@ SSea1ieT 1915
1prsay: @ sy: BRITISH steamer 2sS tons ore Rio snsro %
s- p "a tors - Isvvrence traSe ssason cs-f-
private terms 95eeer part cargo sugar csnfGegos 70
Canary Isanas l21e No5Esgien bark eAl tons luEaoer
and mahogany. south side Cuba NeW-Fork So 25
schooner 264 lumber Moss Point 70 Havana So and
Cuba private temS schooner 4sI tons lumber. George
town c, Sipe Bay. Sc; schooner, 545 tons. lumber
Mobile 70 SeE-5 orA pFiyate terms seaooner S11 tons
schooner 87s tons fertilizer. cartsret % Palatka 81 10
a 6Ss 0s fn ees SoaTas St goas to Ne8-Yor private
terms; schooner. fSe tons ties. Savannah @ New
SeE-York Isssc; option baltimore 1885, schooner 220
sRoons @ ss9 5f .6 aSn'' coal y P5IaSsDais ss
p51Tsfs p '; ieFs sehoo2eT S sss tens asS Red
private terms; schooner ss1 tons Ts sDaETOEs Point
70 stockton. Me- az about 81 90: schooner 800 tons
coal Philadelphia 10 L0nn four rP u ~ sehoopsT 800
- tons lumber. FerDandiaa to NeW-EoEk. S5;
schooner 2os tons lumber Geo!EetoEn 8 g TO P3rto
Australia zoe Nay ls British steamer L2ss tons cotton
British steamer. e5 TONS phosphate sSan % United
Kingdom Continent. private teFus Brltlah stesTeE
Eest;sb stearer sis tons tinber Mobile 70 United
kingdom OF Continent, private terms.
oIS-cottonseed oil quiet a. barely steady prices
either buyers sellers. Sales; 200 April a. = &c. 20
Nay 25c. 600 June pc 100 August az q and 500
tEsieun Is IN good demand az the recent decline.
ouots: PETROLEUAlstan white, bbls - O5i bulk
yor Sc 70: Philadelphia, 50 70 white. NeE-YoE<
bbs 80 test. 50 o5. bulk Sc -; Phsesphia VI SS!.k
ki2 70. COTTOSsEED oII~-Prims crude o b mills.
i9al9aej prime summer yellow April @9A ~ 9sei Aay
9srS gs1,sTber ~ s53t =. ~ sgT5fss- yellow
rlnninaI; prime white 2Sa9hei prime Winter yel2N
sc oat Of raw. 58ase; Calcutta raw. Goa LARD
I've hog market lower provisions easily Gfecte1
~ the drop wheat, ana after FutheF quiet tF1 az
day. closed easy APeEsl run Of hes = & q 600
kansas city 00O0 Omaha 1900 sad the Wsss SNV''
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

ss SIS l ssla Psi iEzs: q s. 81 ossls: o? saa e
is sss; s SSs., 1 81 sss s9S'sss: s4s A s1ss7o se
bRs bRss Se9Sls. BEEB Hans stssdy: GusSs5, sasSS1
5o ls5 @ s soe SUES itS Ss';; o; AosaRN Ss ; lsC c =
= ~ ts-Fie<ied bsuios Ila; Gsotsdi soiEs. sei 70
Rsl sSasa ssA s a Fkss e q hszs % CUES: esass5 sa
steady: o6.S9 say; Slty 4o csnIsy' - s4sS, LA4s 49,
ssas1; a1S, ely sLA a5a' Setsa Soi ssasa a7sS
5EaSn kegs 925o: corsDo1nd a9Ia; quotsd 5itGsSo
i1e nTEn; quoted oleo. Saso; city lard stsaZ
SiC-Ths market ruled steady but unchanged. with
otatio1 e. al Donts ana fn1 pEloea sEe Saossa
s9S@ Ss9s%o; prime 70 choice. ssGs1se; head 50 =
Se; Patns 55s s05Ac japan foreign nominal: 60 doss-
49, SASS'se; Java Eaa5ao; Ransooa In bona z1s
I sCGAI-Eeanee sugar was dull and unsettled. With
s1Rs for casa: Cat leaf ana CRUSHED. 6e5e; mould a.
eoSr: s16es e4ee; 2E1zX powdered esoci pgydsEsd
sSo3sEs gEanuatsd 64Oe; Eagle coarse and extra ans
ran.,ist9 95Se: Eagle n cartons D ezgs q aas
SlaaaSnd else: con9setionsrs A. &c; No l. Soc Eos
Z GsOo; 10 s4c eeo0 To AZ 2: Se ~ 10 sc ssoe So IL
3zesi No l2 5.15e: 40 lS. 5000: Nos 14 and Is &C.
sst o. 800 bags Cuba. centrifugal az sc. cost ana
ostsAS basis 90 test which equal % Aae. basis y
"a tas following basis; Centrifugal e8 test 4se mus
1900 e test A1so. and uolassss sugar, So test 4G
and Nay wiI!ett er-s wes :. 4eSott. @ ecepts at
sS ~ ps'npal ports Of Cuba $4,000 tons; exports L.
Sst AGO esntraas grinding agai1st Ie9 last year m:
~ - summary q the statistical position sh0ws stocks
S ss StSss tens last week and $4,000 tons last ysaE
Europe 10000 tons against ao5000o tons last year.
aanuEg reports shipments OF sugar 70 the Lnits4
tons against tons ssr year az the came
oates. and T5s2Ss date of January l.
ecTsase Of eoss TONS sS last week ana aecSsaso q
AooI4O tons January 1905 Total stocks and aaoats
Ss5s9.O00 toGs last year.