davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
" upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY 4 CO., To-
ledo, o. Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Ban On PeekabOO Waist

New York. July IL. Following the
lead of the Rev. Father McNulty, the
anti-vice crusader of Paterson, N. j.,
Mgr. Joseph McNamee. the pastor of
st. Theresas Roman Catholic Church,
Classon avenue and Sterling Place.
Brooklyn, has placed ban upon the
''peekaboo' shirtwaist and the Yvette
Guilbert style of glove, now so popular
with women.
The priest has told the women of his
parish that when they come to commun-
ion they will please him if they do not
wear openwork waists and gloves that
look like stockings.
Mgr. McNamee was moved to act in
the matter when he noticed recently
the makeup of several women who
came to the altar to receive communion.
The women wore waists of the flimsiest
material and long gloves in place of
sleeves. The pastor spoke of the mat
ter from the pulpit. Such attire. he
said, might do for the stage, but he
considered it out of place in house Of
worship. He did not want to see any
of the women of his parish come to
communion wearing ''peekaboo" waists
and "endless" gloves.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
The Negro In United States
And In Africa.

Bishop Henry NJ. Turner, the some
what obstreperous head of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, declared
the other day that "this is a white
mans country, but il is the vestibule
of hell for the negro" Bishop Turner
is himself Georgia negro, and as such
he is most ungrateful for the adj
vantages he has received in this coun-
try. He made this remark while pre-
siding over meeting of African Christ
ians in New York, and he seemed to
forget that but for this country there
would not have been any African Christ
ans for him to preside over; and in
stead of saying prayers and wearing
clothes and eating chicken and cooked
vegetables, he would be, like his not
remote ancestor. naked savage in the
Jungles of Africa, eating his neighbors
raw. Ii Bishop Turner would stop to
compare the condition Of the Africans
in this country with the condition of
those who were left to enjoy their
native freedom in their native lairs. he
might take different view of this
country. Indeed. slavery has done
more to spread Christianity and civiliza-
tion among negroes than has been ac-
complished by all the foreign mission
aries Of modern times. And this coun-
try, which this Georgia negro denounces
as the vestibule of hell. has been the
scene of the rescue of many millions of
negroes from voodoo worship and
savagery, for which we should be re-
ceiving the thanks of the negroes
rather than their denunciation.
A short time after making the dec
laration quoted above the selection of
place for the next meeting Of the con-
ference came up. and Bishop Turner
said Some years ago down in
Georgia, ! advocated the selection of
town where there was no African
Methodist Episcopal Church. why
Wen starve there, some of the mem
bers cried But what was the result ?
just this The white people in that
town got together and provided for our
accommodation, and now that town is the
center of one of the best presiding elder
districts in Georgia " That. indeed, is
strange conduct and strange treatment
to receive in the vestibule of hell
Bishop Turner is said to be good,
fat. able bodied man. If he were to
leave this vestibule Of hell and go back
to the native home of the race, he
might be picked up by one of his own
color and put to work in the cotton field
and sold into the jungle if he was not
submissive. In that event he would
look back TO the fried chicken and tea
of his conference meetings in. Georgia
with feeling approaching regret. r
Baltimore Sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
ROBLEY ID. JONES, Attorney.
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND. Attorney.
Order Nisi

Arintha j. Ellis and John j. ELLIS, her
husband VS.. John +. Davis, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 2O27, May
Term, 1906, to wit June Both. 1906.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Robley d. Jones 4 Samuel
II. Townsend, Trustees, for the sale of
the real estate be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 30th, day of
July next, provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Worcester County once in each of
three successive weeks before the 23rd,
day of July in the year nineteen hun
dred and six
The report states the amount of sales
To be $205.00
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI.. Clerk.
July 7th, 81.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
WILL BE BIG
PEACH CROP
!. N. Mills Says The Peninsula Will
Yield Nearly Four Million
Baskets OF Peaches.

Special Agent Mills, of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, says that the peach
yield of the Peninsula this year will be
3, $50, 995 baskets. Mr.. Mills was aideC
in his estimate by all of the station
agents of the railroad company. OF
this yield 2,56O,995 baskets will be
shipped by rail and the remaining mil.
lion by water.
In addition, it is computed that 499.
253 baskets of pears will be shipped by
rail from points on the Peninsula anC
100, 900 baskets will go by water. The
peach crop will be the greatest for IL
years. 1t will be 200 per cent larger
than last year. and 100 per cent larger
than any yield for 10 years.
Mr. Mills waited until the June drop
had spent itself before completing his
estimate. The work of equipping ears
for the shipment Of fruit will be based
on this finding.
The detailed estimate of the two prin.
cipal fruits to be thus harvested in
Delaware and shipped over the branches
of the Pennsylvania Railroad is as fol-
lows: Delaware Railroad, ,l65, lS5
baskets: Queen Anne and Kent Rail
road, extending from Townsend to Cen
treville. $50, 900 baskets: the Baltimore
and Delaware Bay Railroad. extending
from Massey's to Chestertown, 81. $50
the Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad,
extending from Clayton to EastoA and
Oxford, 7l6. 1876; upper Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia Railroad, extending
from Harrington to Lewes and Reho.
both. 234, $50; lower Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia Railroad, extending
from Georgetown to Franklin City. Va.
30, 7l5: Cambridge and Seaford Railroad.
extending from Seaford to Cambridge.
SO, $50: making total of 2.560. 995
baskets.
The other fruit crop in which esti-
mates are made in detail is that of pears
now becoming one Of the great outputs
of the peninsula. The pear estimate is
as follows: Delaware Railroad (main
Iine.) 30i, 225 baskets: Queen Anne and
Kent Railroad, extending from Town
send to Centreville. 81. $50: Baltimore
and Delaware Bay Railroad. extending
from Massey's to Chestertown, 2S. 800
Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad,
extending from Clayton to Easton and
Oxford, 6S, $50: upper Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia Railroad, IL, 100;
Cambridge and Seaford Railroad, 5.43O,
making total of 499. .253 baskets of
pears. To above estimates of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad may be safely added
about 1000, 900 baskets of peaches
which will be shipped by water and at
least lOe. 900 baskets of pears.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Judges And Clerks of Election for
Worcester County.

In pursuance of the Acts of Assembly
Board of Election Supervisors for Wor-
cester County. Maryland, hereby gives
notice Of the names Of the persons APP
pointed Judges and Clerks of Election
for the several Election Districts of said
Worcester County together with their
places of residence. as follows:
JUDGES.
District No. |. j. Henry Young.
Dem, Samuel S. Holland. Rep. POGO
moke City.
District No. 2. Levi j. Brimer, Jr. 4.
Dem, Box Iron. Stephen IL. Wilson.
Rep, Snow Hill
District No B. George T.. Henry.
Dem. Levi ID. Collins, Rep, Berlin.
District No. l. Gordon Il. Jones.
Dem, George j. Powell. Sr.. Rep,
Newark.
District No. 5. VIM. II. Collins, Dem. =,
Theodore Kitchen, Rep, Bishopville.
William T. Parsons. Rep. Snow Hill,
X. +. ID.
District No. Z. Nathaniel ]. Pusey,
Dem, Snow Hill, Warner Station, Rep.
Whitesburg.
District No. s. George II. Sharpley.
Dem, George w. Tull. Rep, Stockton.
District No. 8. Henry T. Davidson,
Dem, Daniel w. Babcock, Rep, Berlin.
CLERKS
District No. /. Samuel NJ. Crockett.
Dem. j. Hubert Haymam, Rep, POGO
moke City.
District No. 2. Charles A. Clark,
Dem, George w. Vincent. Rep, Snow
Hill
District No. 3. Emory Z. Bell. Jr. +,
Dem, Edward T. Holloway. Rep,
Berlin.
District No. 4. John S. Mason, Dem.
William r. Ward. Rep, Newark.
District No. 5. Timothy Rayne. Jr. f,
Dem. John Latchum, Rep, Bishopville
District No. 6. VIM. Sidney Jones,
District No. Z. Edgar S. Carmean.
Dem, +. X. ID. Snow Hill. William F.
Burke, Rep, Whiteburg.
District No. s. James Il. Besson,
Dem, Thomas =. Wharton, Rep,
Stockton.
District No. 8. James S. Dale, Dem,
Milton Dale, Rep. Whaleyville.
Any complaints against the fitness or
qualification of the said persons must
be preferred in writing and filed with
the Board Of Supervisors on or before
the 2.th day Of July, A. d. 1906, at
TO- 30 O'Clock a. m, and said complaints
will be promptly examined.
j. SAMUEL PRICE. President.
JOHN II. BLADES,
l.. EDWARD BOEHM,
Supervisors of Election for
Worcester County, Maryland.
ALGERNON G. HILL, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Officers Of Registration and
Judges Of Election for the Sec
Ond, Third, Fourth and Eighth
Election DistriCtsOf Worcester
County.

The Board of Election Supervisors of
Worcester County hereby give notice
that the following named persons have
been selected as Judges of Election and
Registrars of Voters in the Second,
Third, Fourth and Eighth Election Dis
trlcts of Worcester County:
William +. Dickerson, Republican, of
Glrdletree, Judge of Election and Reg
istrar of Voters in the Second Election
District, vice David s. Hickman select
ed and since excused
Granville S. Cropper. Republican, of
Berlin, Judge of Election and Registrar
of Voters in the Third Election District,
vice Charles C. Mumford. heretofore
selected and since excused.
Francis f. Collins. Republican, of
Newark, Judge of Election and Regis
trar Of Voters in the Fourth Election
District, vice Gordon B. Jones, hereto
fore selected and since excused.
William +. Tull, Republican, of
Stockton, Judge of Election and Reg
istrar of Voters in the Eighth Election
District, vice George w. Tull. hereto
fore selected and since excused.
Any complaints against the fitness or
qualification of the said William +.
Dickerson, Granville S. Cropper. Francis
+. Collins and William f. Tull. or either
of them. must be preferred in writing
and filed with the Board of Supervisors
on or before the oath day of July. A.
d. 1906, at 1890 O'Clock "A. m. and
said complaints will be promptly ex-
amned
j. SAMUEL PRICE. President.
JOHN II. BLADES,
l.. EDWARD BOEHM,
Supervisors of Elections for
Worcester County, Maryland.
ALGERNON c. HILL. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Cured A Comrade of Cholera Morbus
and Saved His Life.

'While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington City,
a comrade from Elgin, Ill. was taken
with cholera morbus and was in crit
ical condition" says Mr.. J. +. Hough-
land. of Eldon, Iowa. 81 gave him
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy and believe saved his
life. | have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and conduct
ed many parties to the south and west.
always carry this remedy and have
used il successfully on many occasions.
No person travelling or at home should
be without this remedy" For sale by
p. ID. Cottingham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

Mr.. Herbert C. Fooks, who gradu-
ated at st. Johns College this year, won
a very handsome prize offered by his
father, ex-sheriff George w. Fooks and
the young mans brother. of Preston,
who offered the young man prize of a
handsome gold watch and chain if he
would commit the Constitution of the
United States. with all amendments, to
memory and be able to recite same
without a mistake. The feat was ac-
complished by Mr.. Fooks and the judge
was one of the instructors at St.John's.
Mr.. Fooks has taken position at the
Plimhimmon Hotel, Ocean City. for the
summer. = lIicomico NeWs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

j. w. Station from William Whaley,
Collector. two lots on the north side Of
Ocean City in the Third Election Dis
trict Consideration. $22. rs and 500. 81.
Orlando Harrison and George A. Har-
rison from William Whaley, Collector.
all that parcel of land in the Third
Election, District, on the public road
leading from Berlin over Pitts Bridge
towards Ocean City and about one mile
from the center of Berlin. Considera-
tions, S45.
James II. Mumford from William
Whaley, Collector, all those two lots
of land. numbered l49 and IT'S, at Ocean
City in the Third Election District.
Consideration. $23.6l.
Moses Franklin Dennis from DavidJ.
Adkins and Adelia A. Adkins, his wife,
lot No. 1872. together with the buildings
thereon, on the south side of Wicomico
Street at Ocean City, at or near the
shore of Synepuxent Bay. Considera-
tion, $40 and other valuable considera-
tions.
Daniel j. jenkins from James +.
Dickerson and Roeuah F. Dickerson,
his wife. all that part of tract of
land. known as a part of the 'Irving
Foulk's Land, situated in the Sixth
Election District. Consideration. 5000.
Henry C. Smith from Luella and
Elizabeth Hosack. all that lot or parcel
of land, together with the improve
ments thereon. situate in the First
Election District. on the south west
side of Market Street extended in POGO
moke City. Consideration. $22OO
Francis II. Dryden from Luella and
Elizabeth Hosack, all that lot or parcel
of land lying south east of the corpor-
ate limits of pocomokc City, on the
south west side of Market Street ex-
tended. in the first Election District.
Consideration, $50.
James f. Dickerson from Isaac S.
Ruark. Ella Ruark. his wife. and Nancy
j. Ruark. the "Anis Ruark Land, con
tanning "a acres. more or less. situated
in the Sixth Election District. Con
sideration, $40
James f. Dickerson from Elijah p.
Ruark and Hester Ruark, his wife,
tracts known as ''Piney Island" and
Rowan Oak" containing "a acres.
more or less. situated in the Sixth
Election District. Consideration. 500.
John c. Harris from Fenwick Island
Land Company. all that certain lot, to-
gether with improvements thereon,
fronting on the Maryland & Delaware
Boulevard, in Fenwick City. Con-
sideration. 81 and other good and suff-
cient consideration.
Elijah A. Perdue from Ernest w.
Givans and Emma b. Givans, his wife,
all that lot or parcel of ground, togeth-
er with the improvements thereon.
situate on Washington Street extended.
in Snow Hill. Consideration, $1,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
c Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

This is a perfectly reliable medicine
for bowel complaints, and one that has
never been known TO fail even in most
severe and dangerous cases. For sale
by, p. ID. Cottingham 4 Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

A little love a little wealth.
A little home for you and me;
It's all ask except good health,
Which comes with Rocky Mountain Tea
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

While ut work in the basket factory
at Chestertown, James Cam had four
fingers cut off.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

Falling from scaffold on pile of
bricks in Chestertown, Miller Maslin
dislocated his collar-bone.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protruding
Piles, Druggists are authorized TO re-
fund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 20 Il days. SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14
Real aud Personal Property {:

Total Assessed Value. 80. .I95, ,6iS. 90
On which the levy of % cts.
on the 800 amounts to 90. 400. 30
Amount of property taxed
for state purposes o. 100, 200. 90
On which levy of 23ls on
the 500 amounts to 1854. i2
Total Amount OF County Ex-
peDses ................ 80. 409 so
j. EDW ARD WHITE
County Treasurer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-07-14

From the 26th day of June 1905 TO the
26th day of June, 1906.
At a meeting Of the County Commits
sioners held in their office, in the
Court House in Snow Hill. on the
26th day of June. 1906. the following
allowances were made and ordered
recorded
EDWIN II. TAYLOR,
JOHN l.. ROBINS.
SAMUEL +. SHOCKLEY,
JOHN l.. PARADEE.
THOMAS J. WHALEY,
Commissioners.
j. EDWARD WHITE Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

Bar iron il in fair request. conditioned at
81. so at mill for base half extras.
Coke markets are quiet. with fair demands
for prime seventy-two hour foundry fuel
for tidewater delivery. Virginia foundry
IA at 81. sal So so. Best seventy-two hour
ConnellsyIle IL s.0oa 81. rs for early ship
ment. In old material there Is a brisk
demand for steel scrap at SIT 100. and for car
wheels at Si7 .006beiS.op. ,
Domestic and foreign markets for steel
and steel products are active. The nome
demands continue at full volume in most
channels. Here and there a reduction in
sales IL noted, incident to the usual duiness
between the end Of spring trade and the open
ing OF autumnal demands. Prices are un.
changed for raw and northumberland
steel, except as to premiums In several lines
In which the demand long ago overran supply.
The Official prices OF open hearth biliets at
mill are s2S6s20 and S276S2s for bessemer.
Recent sales In this market In largo lots TO
stamped sheet steel makers have been around
sse for open hearth. There Is little business
In standard rails. but the demand for light
rails for mineral roads and electric lines
are keeping up In fair volume. For old rails
for relaying purposes the market is strong
at s25@s2e, For export trade u small amount
Of new business In Offering In light machinery
for Canada and Japan. and for mining ma
chlnery and mine equipment Tor canada
and Mexico. In the domestic machinery
market demands continue large for textile.
wood and metal working apparatus and for
electric drives, and reflect a reduction In the
demands for steam engines and air COM
Pm the tool trades business continues at full
activity, and the. prosperous conditions OF
Semands FOR the higher grades OF tools;
There Il going on the country over a general
fe6tting Of factories with the. very best types
SSble activity Of tool steelmakers both homo
and foreign. Aside from the he, ss ctss,ms ana
buslness Ia in q condition that In most salts
factory TO lie conductors. The home enGi-
neerlnR trades are well employed. especially
In the electrical field, where there IL more
business Offering to. most corporations than
they can handle within the time, set by en-
aineers for large power undertaklngs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
READING LEADS STOCK RISE.
SSeo,FRt FROW THE TC1BIE
~ tPHfL ~ ~ 0ENEH4E.

$50 tn,N Csaigai asRsiHs its beea wstV
gee.sttvsais geee stensy fgans'
,s,,ed lsese FPsm ssa gpsHsisFs wee
,s,dsy fhsa ~ gesWagaea "a Thse ti'y'
pa,dles Fhleh sss dgiy ~ dovBtgiH, M
ra,rt n ths vsaf esFiief IN ne Wesh
-,,io another sharp advaaos Yesterday aass
A u. .lyss 80 ssiiine ~ IA ths hiahes,
Al in., fbs hfssE ~ the thH asochl on
81 .rri ihs market .unihiiea Tbs
ain. fur FdllaT and Yesterday toesthsr
,,,sHf ne ,tOeh 10 within ~ pgtnta ~
a. t,sb Yoini On tho morning of Apgil ~
ye,fy evsry stpch IN ths lise io'lgssd
as,loais lend yesterday IN q continuation
4 ps u4Hy ~ tho previous dsy Anal
.,r,iaI snlneI ., Aneoonda W, jersey
snfnI1 Delaware aRd Hud~on ~ Lack
.s,rr, 49, Oreat Northern ~. ontario
,.i W.s,etu ~, tnio1 Pacific y. Htesl
,,wuur . and steel preferred y
Nov 1Ufb Central, which has alleu below
p.~,,.,Utu, aincs The eirthguske, has
,...I joe I,.s and 10 leads with q
,u.fIr.u .f 80. against i5ljs for Penn
,,rp aone ~ the leading stOoke
-t,.r r,Ir now low rrcurts nince April ~,
,t.p fHr break IN the Hill stocks occuFrU1,
M. sr,eu M tho following table, comparing
tbe ttgh rncp ~ April ~ with the low nee
thai lirn and With yesterdays closing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

The Last week began will large demands
for steel making iron from the West and
East, and with liberal buying Of Southern
aud Northern foundry iron. Toward the end
Of the week business In steel making Iron
eaaed on aud business for foundry iron Ia.
creased. Prices we're ftlly maintained
through the week and closed at the under
mentioned quotations. The prospects are
that this week will eco the placing OF the
numerous Inquiries for large tonnages OF pig
Iron h came into the market at the close OF
the week. Steel makers are well covered
az TO steel making iron under reoeat pur-
ohases. and only a few OF the more Import
ant meters Of foundry iron have not con-
tracted for metal for summer work. Under
these conditions most Of the selling agencies
are anticipating a luli In buying toward the
end Of this month. With the several labor
disputes In being. furnace operators In general
are indisposed TO enter into contracts Tor the
last half OF the year at going prices. Con-
sumption Is going on In considerable volume
over the output OF the corresponding period
In last year. and production Is almost to the
amount of the busiest part OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
p. n. n. Has Another Electric Locomotive
Ready.

Tho second electric locomotive built for
the Pennsylvania Railroad has just been
completed at the ,luniata shops. 1t was con-
structed primarily for service In the New
York tunnels, but may be put into use on
the mountain grades between Gallitzin
and Altoona. On the Gallitzin grade there
Is Q long tunnel which necessitates. a solu-
ton OF the ventilation problem. The loco
mission June /, at the same time az the loco
motive first completed, Both will be tested
on grades bet ween 0alhtZin and Altoona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Quiet and Easy-Receipts Liberal
Provisions Firm.

Coffee moved within narrow limits. with the
trading quiet. The tone was somewhat
easier, however. a few months declining
,Iehtiy owing TO scattered liquidation and o
\, ,sened demand from the shorts. The re-
celrts, moreover. continued on Q liberia
scale. and the spot market was quiet.
Yet there was O notable absence OF any
thing like selling pressure on the short side
OF the account. In view Of the admittedly
large consumption and the diminishing sup
piIes In the world bears are not disposed to
take the aggressive In operations for a de-
cline. some think, moreover. that the re-
celpts will dwindle In the near future. and In
any event the crop movement, even on It's
present eoale, points 10 total recelpts Tor the
season considerably smaller b In the
Coles on the spot was dull at sas i-Ieo.
5 = points lower. Hayro advanced ~. Ham
burg advanced < ptE; he deslinsd Is 5f dsG
bags; stock, $4,000. Santos was unchanged;
rel slets. 1000 bags; stock. al 900. Prices here
-. falI0xrQ' .