davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
0amburgsM Inertia
9pppclidranben.
Erprc6. ulo YaiiuuicrsNicuit.

Sambnrs.I merifa'y;nie,
81 9~roaopap, H~erp.g)crI.
Mrtbnr @. Hubiou,
am aiteu Slaps,
1877 SIt.0altialore.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01
eiisaA9sAnMht 4.
3iuei 3n9cntslciinnsert int icrnen
Siioweiteu.

Gin auocrer idpperer 9abnuniau in
Eenuiplpauien.-gin gauge Nt.
5abl Yastgierc BET elmer 3itecnts
gIeiiuhg onf Der Santa 6ec
gabu" in Ncl.Merifo perIebt. =
9obnbeamte perlpcigern 9(ilsfitnft.
@~dbnr1lleer brtIt0en I'M ST.
biancr.I erritoriltm einen 3uo Der
ct. 2ouis.Son 8ran3isco 9abn
5lln Gnt1leiierl. A. 3nci 8oiio.,
gierc perleBt. : 3niommenitoB
5iuiihcn Mild)- ltno Israd)t5ug ollf
Scr Gelanarc, 2adauunna Use
tern 9abn. Gin soeter,
Gas GegoS N.-M., 81. Au9uit.
Gin iiiolif iobrenber Eaiiogier5ug
Der MSnntd Se-9abn, Ser geitern
Hadmitta9 nm 1a5 llbr BON 1rinis
oao obiubr, cntsleiitc abenos Bel
Sboemofer, N.-M., uuo ~itiir5te IN CT.
nen 8raben. WeGrcre H~aiiogiere
muroen idlper perIest. Snformatio.
men iiber Sen llnfaa Wilf Sic 9obn-
@eieaihoft nibt aeben; Ser 9erfebr
lit nili nnbeltimmte 3eit ms Stoden
gerotben. Ser llniull iol burf ihoo-
bates H1berlperf oes aoblenmog.
gons Der 2ofomotipe pcruriuft nor
ben iein.
9ubnrGuber pcrmutbc
SuIa, 81 81. NuguIt,-Ger
5eras ShnclL.G oitSug Scr vSt.2ouiS
& Sm Srun5isco 9obn" lpltrbe &C.
itern abclio ouf elmer Bride bct Sul-
ia gum gpt9leiicu gebrndlt, nobel bic
2ofomotipe. Der @ep1dpageoli, Der
Yoitipoggon unb cin Ger%ioneniuog.
aort 5|ertriinmcrt nnb s. s. WcGos
nails BON 1ulio, u. :. Mnberion bon
9eniion 5eros, gcidbrIih perlest
lpuroen. Gies lit Ger pierte 0abnut-
foll in jencr @cgcnb, iino Die 9obn-
beuntcn Nlollbcn, onb 3ugrGllbcr
Sdulo oil sen llnfdacu irngcn.
5raht- uno Mild5n9 rpIli.
oircn.
StronbS6nrG Yas 81. PLUG.
- Gin 9abnunioll, lpobci cin Monn
llnl's 2cEcn fam rtllb iupoltrd, Der
Serfebr oui DER nGclaiuorc, 2ofu.
pal,no & Wcitcru Balm" BON 1aS
l1br geftern Nbcno bis tG fltbr- rtatc
Morgen ms Stoden gericit creigne-
te lid IN Ser 9tGbc oicics Srtes. Gin
Mild5ug uno Gin Shncll : 5radt3ug
ItieBen 5uiontnlen. MeGrere @dg.
goris itiir5ten eillen iteilen Abbans
billob. Ycioe 2ofomotipeu ipllrOen
total 5crtriinmcrt unb Soiepb SWitb
bon Scranton Elm 9remier, wrrne
actootet. Eaiiasicr5iiec mubten nad)
Dem llnfaq Die @eleiic Der o2ebigh
&oucp Yu9n" bon Cotton nod}S cron'
ton beniiben.
Sieben Hcronen ~pcrIebt.
Nen-D 81. aliguit. Gin
@aggon Der acknowledgements emf.
9leiite beitte @ormittae bei'tn Giafab.
rem in Die Manboiton @riidenifleife
nlib ronl,te gegct cine Steinmoucr.
Sicbcn Ecrloncn puroen babel mebr
ODER iucnigcr ldnper pcrlett.
W(oc sA,ulAfc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-01

sitlana 9iug, bon eineul unbeforntcn
G9rteicn uicocr geitoiiclL.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

TIE proposed railroad from Rinoun
10 the Elephant Butte dam. % BE- bailt
On The east side of the Rio Grande.
foslowing the river. has beea found 10
present no engineering difficulties
worthy of name and wtIl pay from the
start 4, runs through s0,osee acres Of
the fnest agricultural land With o.
80 acres more o. the west side of
the river tributary % the proposed
line II viii have the effect Of bring
Ing many Sierra county mining camps
within shipping distance Of the rail
Rad AM viii be one Of the most I'm.
gsortant factors in developing the dis,
tTict- The Victoria smelter win be
built on the Rio GFanie and the CON,
pany will build d bridge across the
river over which TO bring the ore
from their Htllsboro properties, The
Hilisboro pIaeers are about II miles
from the river. and the mines In the
Black Range. al Hermosa. Fairvlew
Kingston. etc. will ship ores by the
new route
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
Careful! Bookkeeping.

You may talk about prompt and
careful bookkeeping all you want to"
said Boston man TO the writer. blu,
q case came under my observation a
Sunday or two ago which | think ID
without a parallel. was attending
service at the Mount Vernon church
on Beacon street.
When the contribution box was
passed the worshiper sitting next "a
me put In a coin. and immediately
took from his pockets a notebook and
pencil and made a memorandum oi
the amount. which I could not heir
seeing without turning my head
around. as II was done righ, under
my eyes. His cash account will foo,
up all right"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
Definitions in Bohemia.

BE careful. here comes a graf,er. 81
said one as they saw him enter the
cafe and glance around over the crowd
es II In search Of somebody he knew.
He's not q CRATER" said another
Hes a piker"
What's the difference" asked the
first.
a CRATER IN q man who borrows
money" was the answer. "and neye,
pays II back. but a piker 10 q runa
lower on the ladder. He has gtver
up all hope Of getting more money
but hen wait around till you buy hin
n drink. or he'll take your box OF cigar
cites when you are not looking and
empty half Of them into his pocket"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE

The Benham Indian Trading com
pauy In Albuquerque. one Of the most
extensive curio stores in the south.
west. was badly damaged Wednesday
As a result OF blaze In the Metropol'
ttan hotel, which occupies the upper
floors Of the building In which the
store Is located. The FIRE was caused
by a defective electric light wire and
started In the roof The blaze proved
stubborn one and before II was ex-
tlnguished the entire building was
fooled. The water leaked through
the several floors and flooded the
stock Of the Benham company. soak
ing a large number Of flne Navajo
blankets. The loss is SAID to be fully
covered by insurance. The Ere was
put out before II had done much dam
age.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

The most peculiar strike ever
known in England was inaugurated
recently by the bell ringers OF st
Giles parish church. New Castle-un,
der-Lyne.' The ringers stated that
they were deprived OF some OF their
privileges and were forced to walk
out. In order to secure redress. The
strike has lasted for several months
during which time the bells have
not been rung.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

The agricultural professors at Las
Cruces are running an experiment
ON sixty-five varieties Of spring and
winter wheat IN hopes Of finding
some varieties that are we'll adapted
to New Mexico. They are also run
ming an extended experiment on on
ions and at present they have sew
raj acres plated which are looking
fine.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
Nathan the nnoeser.

N&tNaN tne NmoGscf.
Innes the knockeF
Was the pess Of Pleasant Nt~w--
spent kls time in knocking.
Having nothing else TO Do:
Knocked bis next door aetghbor.
And he knocked hi nelghbors' eats
KnoekeA his neighsOrs' children.
Though h. always called them
'~hrats".
Knocked the dry Eoods merchant
And the groc+f down the street:
Knocked the tuwn In general
To every one he'd meet
Nathan Jones the knocker
Was a knockerlonlooloo
From Knockerburg. Knocks couaty.
Though he lived I'm Pleasant View
So AZ last they wearied
These Pheasant Viewers all.
Showed that out Of Nathan
They would have 10 take a fall.
SHOWED and swore they'd cure him.
And they lowed when they were
through
Jones would find they took Of him
A most UNPLEASANT View.
Nathan Jones the Rnocker
Was invited to a bali
Had to walk a mile or 50
To reach the public hall
All the masqueraders
Lay In wait along the street:
Carried each a shingie
And wore winding sheet.
Stepping from the darkness.
Six or seven % the block.
Every specter handed Nate
| A quite substantial knock.
Nathan Jones the Knocker
When he reached the public sduar
Found the ghosts assembled
To surround him then and there
Heard them sing a chanty.
And Il gave him quite n shock.
For its frequent chorus
Was a knock. knock. knock!
THUS they knocked the knocker
Whom so long they mad endured
TIL they split their shingles.
And Nathan Jones was cured
IT. SAPP. JR.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

A report issued by Labor Commits
sioner Stafford OF California states
that nearly 10 per cent of the resta
rants I'm San Francisco ara Japanese
and that the Japanese and Chinese
employees OF the oriental restau
restaurants work an average Of
twelve hours a day. while 70 per
cent OF the white employees Of the
Caucasian restaurants work but ten
hours a day. Nine per cent of the
Japanese work fourteen to fifteen
hours a day.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

II may be that the railroads. the
corporations and the strikers may sue.
eeed In bringing about between them
such hard times that the president
win find his declaration about third
term to have been superiiuous. This
country has seen on several occasions
the temporary eclipse of its worthiest
heroes.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
|Nomore


TFne.~ he mngmaFea. "trae- l haze
walksd over everything In sight an@
must wait~
sightng. A. id that other Great. b.
sat down. thamplag the eoeF imga'
tleatly wfsh hls siick -S@w foTs
Sun.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
COMING EVENTS.
Duncan Opera House.

April 1s-The sorcerer, benefit II
Y. NJ. c. A.
April 27-Raiph Griggs in The Col.
lege BOY.
May 2l-Mary Mannering In ~Glor,
ious Betsey."
May 22-Class play by High School
May 2i-High School graduating ex.
ercises.
May 3S-Mrs. Harrison Grey Ffske
In "a New York idea"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

The agitation for a six.hour work.
day In Australia 10 now In full swing
The Australian worker has enjoyed
the eighthour day for over half q
century and the chances now seem
bright for cutting Il 10 six. II won,
be long until they will not have 10
work az oil.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

In the news from San Francisco be-
correct. Boss Tweed must be squirm-
ang around In his grave out of sheer
envy. Raef ana his supervisors have
not overlooked any graft within reach
and not nailed down.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

President Henry Lafayour OF Sim
mons College 10 authority for the
statement that about so per cent II
tho women Of Massachusetts, are
wage earners. and that the number
is steadily increasing.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

II Is veil that the new canal admin
lstration did lot take hold Of the busi
ness o. the isthmus until the con.
gressional sightseers we're out nj the
way.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

Work will b. commenced within
the next few mouths On the magnifl.
cent labor temple TO BE- erected In
Kansas City.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

Cnlon men affiliated with the iron
trades council In San Francisco have
voted TO strike May /, More than
5000 men are involved.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
Drawing the Line.

"Ches, mem. gan be your COOK oof
you gan init broken English pc satlis.
fed" Very we'll can endure
broken English. but wish you to
understand that shall draw the line
ct broken china post
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
THE MARKET REPORTS
NsS fors Ssoess.

The f0ilowing quotations received
f:om v ]. Graf Il Co. Albuquerque,
Sew Mexico, correspondents for 10
gan bryan. by Portal Telegraph,
ErAAaw AnrSa ~
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
The Complete Letter Writer.

Mooel to a diplomat.
Dear Bellamy, I wish TO say
love you as brother:
You quite mistake. I cannot lie,
] think you are another.
Model to a lady.
My dear Maria. when you read,
Please put this In the fre.
would do anything for you.
p. S. You are a liar.
Model to financier.
Dear Edward, come to lunch some
day.
want that fund made stronger:
will not tell you that you lie:
I talk with big words longer.
Model to anybody.
Dear Blank, whoever you may be,
You write with hasty bias;
Twas Loeb who did 1t. anyway:
You are an Ananias.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

Mrs. Stebbins 10 a very mean
woman"
What has she done?'
"She gave her little boy slice OF
bread and butter and told him to 20
out and slt where he could smell tho
blackberry jam Mrs. Perkins was
making. Tit Bits.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12

Might Hold Wealth Of World.
A New York bank has a safe 40 feet
long py 90 feet wice.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
SICKLY FOLKS

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has prov.
en- itself the ideal medicine for every
man or woman who suffers from poor
appetite. headache. beiehIns. nausea,
sour risinss. dyspepsia, indigestion.
eostiveness, colds, grippe, spring few.
er or malaria, and since We guaran.
tee 1t absolutely pure no one need
hesitate In trying a bottle Of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. II always gives satisfaction,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-04-12
For Other Worlds.

For Okher Worlds.
The president caught up his big
stick and started out of the White
House.
"Whfther?" cried Loeb, trembling
for the what next
I'm going walking" condescended
the president.
"Whither?" Loeb repeated.
"What?" snapped the president.
"Whither?" Loeb insisted.
The president paused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
STRIKING M|LLMEA
\ RETURN TO WORK
Number of Planer Operators Are
Back at Their Posts, Turning
Out Material as Usual.
CARPENTERS STILL HOLD OUT
No Change Reported in Cirarnakcrs
Situation. With no Immediate
Prospects for Settlement

The situation Ia the planning mill
1rike Is improving a. FAR as the mills
arc concerned. with strikers manifcstinE
disposition TO return to work. :
fact a number of striking planer oper-
ators have gone back, and the carpcn-
ters who werc threatening TO refuse to
handle mill stun turned out by nom
union men, have not done anything as
yet. The carpenters made n request,
Yesterday, for the mill men 10 meet
them for discussion but az the latter
have no controversy with tho csrpen-
ters, they ignored The request. and there
was no meeting with western labor
turning this way, both it mill aud car
penter lines the local strikers are rc-
ajlzins that they made q mistake IN
listening to the voice of the labor
sgtator, Charmed he never 50 wise
w."
No CHANGE WITH CIGAR MAKERS
The strike Of The cigar makers con-
tinues without any change They still
hold to theft demand FOR the increase
already started. and will not Yield
jot. The manufacturers spy that If the
men pcrsst in the strike. the former
will have TO 60 ont of business ~ man
ufacturers aud deal only - iobbers for
eastern made goods, as they can not
pay the increase at present prices and
mako any money. rs competition is very
sharp With the eastern market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

on Her Boots, THE Big sun Flower
"ShoO Fly" and many others.
salt Lake has long since recorded
what 10 thought NJ Ethel Barrymore,
Her last 0ppearaucc here was In her
delightful role uf Sunday IN The
rlsy of that name As the prlma
donna Ia Captain Iinks. she mas
part witch gives full chances both e.
her comedy gifts and her emotional
talents II Is hard ~ say which of
the Two 9ndowuents ts most fetching.
bur Tyc Tathrr think. recalling tho
dainty episndn with the reporters on
landing IN New York. that she is
comcdieune, iirst Df all. She )uoled
beautiful Ia her costumes out-landish
as they would appear II worn by any
one else aud Ia her opera dress In
the unal act, she was dream OF
beauty.
Most eNcelcntly was shc supported
by ono ~ Charles Frohman's prlEe
orsa nizstions, Bruce McRac + u
most natural actor and he won hpav-
lily with the audience as Captain
links.
Mr., Jeppson, we'll remembered a.
the father In Maude Adams presenta-
lion OF Tho Little Minister did fine
work as the pld professor Effle Ger.
mon, name that brings hack NOM
cries Of the palmy days at Walacks,
was excellent as the aunt, and the
lnsser parts, sustained by Messrs.
George Papncefort. (snu OF the once
Well known actor Of the same name).
Mr. Gayer, Fanny Burt and Lucy
Watson were we'll portrayed
The same bill goes tonight and to-
morrow night. but no Saturday NATL
nee will be given.
Orpheum--"The Henrietta" Is In its
closing nights and Will be followed
by Alabama" Monday. The usual
matinee will be given tomorrow after
noon.
Grand--Laura F'rankeuneld in her
sensational play I'm the Shadow OF
the Gallows," viii give the Saturday
matinee and viii close the week to-
morrow night,
Lyric-The change IN the bin Of
vaudeville Is announced as usual for
tomorrow afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
PRISONER Makes
PLEA IN COURT
w. J. Wilson Accused OF Making
Threats Against J. H.
M'ChrystaI.
HE WANTS BRITISH CONSUL.
Declares He Mas Robbed of Property
Valued nj $40. 000-4oHicers Believe
The Man Is pcrangcd.

~. T. Wilson, an eN convict from
Cannon Citv. COL, furnished the chief
feature of the morning session OF Judge
Christopher Bismarck Diehl's court this
morning. Wilson was arrested few
daNs ago BY deputy sheriff on the
charge Of threatening 10 kill j, n.
McChrystal. and when arraigned made
a long and rambling statement.
Wilson refused TO enter a plea, stating
that he wished to consult with the
British. consul and get advice from that
onclaL
PECULIAR STATEMENT.
N the court please" said Wilson,
~ am British subject, and desire 10
communicate with the British consul
before entering my plea. This is moth
ing more than a conspiracy following
an attempt to murder me ! was ar
rested in Colorado on the charge OF
murder and held for ransom. IL was
conspiracy but I was convicted and
served term IN prison. now ask
that warrant for the arrest OF Nc
Chrystal be issued charging him with
an attempt To murder mo,
when | was driven from this state
had property valued at $4,000. l
had home. furniture harness. bug
giles, wagons and other things MY
house was burglarized and mining
tools and other property was stolen and
! want to investigate
BAIL FIXED AT $1,000.
Wilson was placed under bonds in
tho sum OF 81 600, and in default was
committed TO the county jail, Ohicers
say that Wilson is demented' and tina.
he imagines all the things he spoke
about Recenuy he was released from
the Colorado prison,where he had served
term OF Imprisonment for killing u
man IN that state. He had made
threats, II IS alleged, against Mr. Me-
Chrystal and others, and when he ar
rived i'm Salt Lake WAS placed under
arrest
YOUNG WOMAN CONVICTED.
The case against Pearl Evans, Mar
guerite Kayler, Louise Smith and Grace
Taylor, charged with disturbing the
peace on Murray street car. was
called for decision this morning. Judge
DIehl held that the prosecution had
failed to make a case against any OF
the defendants with the exception OF
the Taylor girl. The latter admitted
that she had child year old and for
this reason sentence was suspended un
III tomorrow morning, IN the mean
time the court will make an inVestiga-
tlon with reference TO the case.
Frank Connors was convicted OF
stealing coat and pair of trousers
from +. j. Meyers aud will be sentenced
Monday
BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Early this morning officers Beckstead
and Petts arrested man named Rob
eTt Davidson on the charge OF burglary
in the second degree. 1t is alleged that
the man tried to break into the Hurry
Back saloon this morning, A complaint
has been filed against him and he will
be arraignod tomorrow morning.
Justice of the Peace w. r. Cornish
of Garfield was a visitor in the city to-
day. He left this afternoon for Gar
field, While here Judge Cornish was
entertained by Asst County Atty. Da-
vid Hai:h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
TRADING WAS
FAIRLY GOOD

New York, June a.-Trsding today was
In slightly larger volume than yester-
day and pr;ces were downward. The heavy
tone was due IN large part to the depres-
sion in the London marketl where inter-
ma tionally listed stocks weakened sharp
s. Losses here We're from Il to 2. in Atch-
lson, Northern Pacific, Reading. Union
Pacific, Amalgamated ana Anaconda.
Buying orders were withheld until
Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
had lost J. Smelling rs, Great North
ern preferred M, Canadian Pacific ~
Northwestern ia and L, S, Express Sai.
Purchasers were then more attracted and
the list hardened. Reading and Union
Pacific recovering fully.
Prices dropped slowly back 10 the low
est and then stiffened again. Quotations
al noon were almost nominal as the num-
Der Of shares transferred was Insignia
cant.
Bonds were weak.
Small losses were recorded IN spots. hut
the general llst was unaitered. Reading
was feverish and ruled mostly below yes
terday's closing one feature OF the mar
ket outside the intense dullness, was
the gradual shading of prices for few
Qt the high priced stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr-Ethel Barrymore Is wind
ing up what has been n beautiful sea-
son at the salt Lake rhcater. and II
Manager Piper had traSersed the
whole country IN search OF a bill
which should leave a delicious taste
in The mouths ot his patrons, ne could
have found nothing more suitable
than this particular actress in her
charming play OF Captain Jinhs" Il
~ one OF clyde f'itch'a caTICr ~ IL,
not possessing any great dramatic
strength but delightfully."- humorous,
redolent with the atmosphere OF the
Grant and Greedy days, ana contain
ing numerous charming sketches Of
character, Tho ladies' costumes look
I'd like 20 many fashion plat0s from
Godey's I-adiaB' book OF 1874, and
The spirit Of the timos WAS difusod
over tha audience before the curtain
rose By the orchestra's rendering such
tunes OF the day as Captain liuks
OF the Horse Marines" "Champagne
Ghnrlsy" ZIP In a Balloon "Tassels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
Barley-Cash, sS6T3.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, June al.--C'atto- Receipts. p
90; market steady Beeves, i.eiir7 ~ f;
oows. l.sSai 70: heifers 2.15aio 40, calves,
5.0bfi'Io0; good TO prime steers. b,sNE1 90;
poor to medium. | IoaS.I stockers and
Feeders, :. i0d5.1a.
Hogs-Receipts 2s.OO0. market 5 to 10
cents lower. Light 6.ood6, %; mixed, Stoe,
& 2gi5; heavy, j,s0n6, 1rs rough, h.SSgS.iS;
nigs, s.eqI6.lo; good 20 choice heavy, d.C5
sheep Receipts, 5000, market steady TO
strong, Natives. 4.nnSis .55; western, 4.0pfl
$50; yearlngs, d,o0dI 90; lambs. iSafs.sS
western. 5.75W1.Jo.
BUTTER AND EGGS
crcaIncry. isaeS dairy lfa3.
Egss-stesdy, at mark Cases. included
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET
New York. June @0--Evsporstod ap-
pies, firm; fancy, SAc; choice, Sc; prime,
,iafp7ssc; puor 20 fair, GdTc,
Pruues. steady, padiai4c for California;
fruit: 5ssdlec for Oregon.
Aprcnts, unchanged choice. s,felc;
extra choice. aln22c: fancy, a2tt95c.
Peaches. quiet; choice. lllgfeiec. extra
choice, l2i3fi12sic; fancy. tsGls1sei extra
SUGAR AND COFFEE,
New York. June a,--SusHr. raw, firm.
Fair refining. S.2l; centrifugal, 81 test,
5,7l; molasses sugar. 2.e6,
Refined--Steady Crushed. SO; powder
3D. 80; graduated, 500.
C'ofee-~Quiet No. Z Rio, Ga No. I
Santos 7s,.