davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
Won1ar,'S Department
RLTF MONDAY.

BLUE MONDAY.
Cok a-here Mary Ann.
You stop your couplainin';
know it's a-rainin
AS hard as 10 can.
But whar are you Cainin'2
lst n Lord you are trainin?
Well he Amt eNplainin
His reasons 20 man
Look a-here. Emily lou.
I know its a Monday.
But in six days comes sunday.
So quit bein' blue,
You'd think by the whinin'
There waru't uo bright linin'.
Wasn't yesterday shinin'l
Amt Zeb courtin' youe
LIES chock full O. Sundays
To make up for Mondays.
Emmy L0u-Nary Ann.
Jes YOU smile while you can,
Jean Dwight Franklin IN Harpers.
MUCH MILk WASTED.
There is no real necessity for the
waste of milk that goes on in many
households. where larger supply is
So frequently needed that too much is
c. cered regularly. or in the country.
where the milk of one COW is an exc
cess for the fomily. and yet not sui-
fcient 90 sen.
The uses of milk are manifold, and
sav-fc means only O. little matter 90
,cokLs into the variety OF ways ODD
which Do may Doe used.
Eggs poacled BOB milk are wore Vel
lcaIt Cog tle family and more nourlsn-
irE tCr the invalid, says an eApeI'
nurse. Breakfast rolls dipped in mills
before reheariue iu the oven are made
. much more crisp and desirable.
very dry loaf 0f bread soaked in milo
and then retak-l VIII ue $50 rr.rteu
.t-d as to become almost a fresll-
baked Loaf
For the ly-peprlc member ct ~.
family bread ol which tast-to.lin.
milk ls poured Wll NOT Dee an ill--ts
.utle supper. Indian meal should u
boiled with milk aa healthy srIpe
S for little children. and eaten "li
Do cream as O. lat-prCduciug diet for Too
% tliu children
d Rice and -arila boiled in milk ar
~ more uoursliuG than the caro.essl
thrown together cereals cooked
81 water. Iu boiling Indian meal io
- fried rush milk or half milk as moist
ener VIII facilitate the irlln and pro
dute rich brown color and lellgL
ful cr.spDess.
Mornings milk yields more crea'
W than evenings. and tLat taken ai noe
Yields least ot al.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

No use talking. it's enc az ->cneer :
Special slice Alarm Clocks They are
warranted IL atch and leweLr1 repair
f~r a s-arfrrrr Prompt attention fc
msu orders. a. SCHEER. Jeweler IEs-
tablished 1851. lsle r.. Naiu -. Next
20 corner l4thl. Richmond. : a.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
Market Reports

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKEr
Corrected each week by the
Nallerstein Produce Company.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11

RICHsOxD GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va.
Who'll EsALE QUOTATIONS On
'CHAN0EA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-11-11
WANTS

slRHS AND TIMBER LAND FOX
SALE.
sARNS AND TIMBER LANDS Al
tewerf prices. On easy terms. great
81 tSrgsns an Virginia Write Tor
s-ss cataloeiis. Address J. r. ELAN
CNerf0fsosvflie Va
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23

ney, followed by Legislative
drill by the President, Mrs. Oh
Beach. Next a parliamentary
drill was given by Mrs. Woods,
This was Immediately put into
practice, causing no little merri
ment to the onlookers who were
not sufficiently courageous to
participate.
The closing and crownins
feature of the two days session
was tVe Silver Medal Contest on
Friday evening The contest
ants were six small boys who
been trained by Miss Gertrude
Keller of Mountain Grove.
The boys did nobly and are to
ee commended for their courage
and labors. While the judges,
Mrs. j N Craig, Mrs. Nav L.
Woods and Mr.. G. l.. Beach
were making the decision the au-
dienee was. entertained by a tenn
perance recitation by Miss Vida
Coday- The Medal was present
ed in a merry little speech by
Mrs. Woods to Master Carrlee
Dudley. Several musical selec-
tions rendered during the even
ing By the young people were
highly enjoyed, Mss Ora Gas
kill most ably presiding at the
organ.
Many more ought to be active
members of this organization.
Let us take this means of invi-
ting you to be present at the
next meeting, Wed. May -, at
the home of Mrs, j. D. Reyn-
oIds.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
Days or NIGHTS

IL was just tSo yeass after their
wedding.
George, she said rOmantically as
she gazed at Tie fantastic picture the
red Goals formed, do you remember
our counting days"
George laug ghed teasingly.
"No, nv dear, do not.
She Looked up With d hurt express
sion.
George, do you mean to SIT there
and say yon do not remember our
courting days?
And then George laughed again.
"No, dear, l do not remember our
courting days, because only night
watchmen have to- do their counting
in the daytime. Bnt do remember
our courling nights, and they were
delightful, pet.
But she said he was too horrid fol
= Western Publisher.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
Bargain GOuma.

$4,000 90 TO loan on improved farm
from TO . years time, n. j. Craig.
See Fu!lingtun for Furniture, Wall
Paper, Carpets and Rugs.
See the big Lot Of Fencs Freeman
s Miller are selling That is the Kind
OF Fence that stands the test.
just Received, n fine line Of Mould
ngFor Picture Frames.
W. B. Fullnpton,
j. d. Reynolds is selling 25 cent
dishes for 10 cents. See them.
The Farmars .& Merchants Bank
of naasfieId, no. pays interest on
ime deposits.
zee our new spring dress goods,
Can't be beat Come and see them.
j. d Reynolds.
w B Fullugton has just received
a new line of line Rockers.
"A good flour at j. Z Reynolds for
5 10 per hundred. Try it.
g. W. Freeman & Son have receiv-
ed and are showing the Largest Line
Of Spring Clothing Dress Goods Shoes
and Furnishing Goods ever shown in
Mansfield. Call and ask to see them.
You can get the best cultivator
plow from ]. ID. Reynolds.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank OF
Mansfield, is q good place to do youi
anking The directors are p. w
Newton, J. ID. Reynolds, DR. Z.
uso n, and n. ]. Craig.
Go to Furington for your Secont
hand Furniture. lie carries IL as ;
side line aud will sell it right.
j. d. Reynolds Is selling better
clothing and shoes for the none
than anyone in Mansfield.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
W. c. 7. U.

The w. G. T. U. held its first
institute in this community on
Thursday and Friday of last
week at the M e. churcn.
The children's session on
Thursday p. IN. was very inter
esting to the visitors and most
helpful to the members of the
organization.
Two excellent recltations up.
on the. vital topic Of Temper
anCe were well rendered by lit
tie Mamie Beach, and Miss
Agnes Rogers. A vocal duet by
Lois Beach and Hazel Burney
was very much enjoyed.
The meeting vas then taken
in charge by Mrs. May l..
Woods, who taught 4 lesson OF
kindness, courage and patience,
drawing illustrations from the
flowers.
This session closed with a
tmporary organization of a ehil-
dren's society known as the
Loyal Temperance Legion
The evening session was CIV
EN- over to a most entertaining
and instructive lecture by Mrs.
Woods. based on the scripture
found in IL. Peter, /; 81 which
is known as the Temperance
Ladder. The Incidents aud ex
periences so forcefully related
ought to serve as a great stimu-
lus to all temperance workers
to renew their zeal along all
lines that tend to the betterment
and uplifting of humanity.
1t is source of regret that
many moro did not avail them
selves of this rare opportunity to
hear and learn from Que so well
equipped and qualified to do
this great work.
Friday am. was given TO lnsti.
tute work proper; after which a
bountiful dinner was servep by
the members oy the w. G. L. U,
The p. m. session was opened
devotions led by Mrs. G, S. Bur.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
Fruits OF LszineSS.

DR.. Charles a Eaton of the Madl-
sou Avenue Methodist church said in
the course OF a brilliant atter-dinner
speech IN Cleveland.
"LazneSs is responsible for too
much OF the misery we see about uS.
1t Is very well To blame alcohol for
this misery, to blame oppression
and injustice: bnt to what heights
might we not all have climbed but
for our laziness?"
lie paused aud smiled,
I'VE are too much like the super
numerary In the drama" he Went
on, who had to enter from the right
and say;' My lord, the carriage walrs.'
" Look here, super said the stage
manager one night, Il want you to
come on from the left instead Of the
right after thls, ana | Want you 10
trahspoSe your speech Make it run
hereafter; The carriage waits, my
lord'
The super pressed his hands TO his
brow.
"'More study. More etudy. he
groaned New York Times.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
Ingratifude.

Supposed TO be ritten by J. f. about 1891.
THE oSLooKER.l
No more beside the purring lake
Where fairy barks float to and fro,
Shall YOU and Ipursue the way
Where trooping bands Of Dryads go,
No more In some Secuested spot
Beneath the turquoise blue above
Shall we, ene0nced from prying eyes,
Untangle problems born Of love.
The lake beneath the browning hills
Is tapping IN the good old way,
The paths lead onward as Of old
Aud leaves are floating in the bay;
The sky oerhead is just as fair
As when we crossed the meade we'd
sea
Or idled, Silent, hand In hand,
Through rosy Agapemone!
No more the ripple calls 10 u.s.
No more the shadows, half asleep,
Are beckoning our eager feet
To where the shade Is cool and
deep
You married and went far away,
And Of your goodly brood of nine,
Not one was christened after me
Who courted you, In auld lang syne.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
advantages Caysaus

galnst this dangerous and dtbaSing
sport; and school boards will nut be
doing their duty to the home, school
and s0cIety II they do not forbid its
being played In high schools and ward
schools, Instead OF leaving an isolated
principal to cope ~lth the problem
single handed aud lie a target OF crit
icism at the hands Of the desperate
OF an ~ regencrate sport,
that has received the condemnation
OF Corbett sullivan and Fitzsimmons.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
CUM GRANO SAILS.

Most OF the readers of the
Press know that we are all ex-
pecting DR.. A. I. Osbron of
Kansas City to operate a rest
camp on the Bryant in the i'm
mediate future.
DR.. Osbron was here. Sunday
and looked over the ground and
selected a site; and we are in
formed that a dam will at once
be built across the Bryant aud a
spacious lake will be provided.
The camp will occupy a site a
mile from where the new rail
road crosses the Bryant
1t is expected that a large
number of peopIe will assem-
at the camp in the near future.
Some believe the mum be.s will
run into the thousands. This is
quite possible, even probable.
Our readers should study the
pamphlet that sets forth the
purpose ofthis movement They
should carefully consider the
claims and evidence in the writ
ings and addresses of the Doc
tor.
Do not be discouraged if you
do not fully unuerst and all that
is written or said If you do not
understand it at all, be comfort
ed. NO Que knows much about
mental operations. Some pre-
tend to have explored this field
TO some extent aud the books
spy we do know something about
mind, we have discovered some laws.
therefor, we are ,p0n the threshold
of a wonderful science, A. about this
., iaJ they all stop. 1T usually takes
500 or AGO pages 30 say loss than we
are saying in this article. A large
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
RESOLUTIONS OF RE,PEcT

Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,
Wright county, Mo. March l3, 1909.
Where God in his wisdom, has
called from us, ever to be with him
self, our Beloved Brother, Edward
Dennis, who was member Of Mt.
Pleasant Church for many years:
Belt resolved, that we, as the
Church. do tender this our tribute
Of pct to the memory of our be
loved Brother,
BE 1t further resolved, that we ten
der our sympathy TO the bereaved
family in their loss aud that we have
a copy Of these resolutions spread on
Church Record, and published In the
MANSFIELD PRESS. "Uncle Ned, as
was familarly known, was born Mar.
26 1927 and 1ied, Feb. 8, 1909.
j. II. Dennis,
q NJ, lIensley,
5 j. Turner,
Committee.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
SPEECH Is GOLDEN.

"Do vnu love me much, dear daddy?"
Asked my little BOY one day.
"Surely. bov. l love you dearly"
And turned at once away.
But he came again inquiring,
500 YOU love me, daddy, dear?"
Eyes, love you, little fellow
Course love you, Never fear.
But he came again, insisting,
"Do you love me, daddy, nvwf"
"'Course love you -love you always,
Angwhere, and anyhow"
"Think it's funny, don't you, daddy?
But, you see. want TO know;
Purity sure you love me, daddy;
Bat it's nice to tell me so. -SN
wsr AMsN Bs,s, in Chicago Record-
NevaNd.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23

field Of speculation opens If we at
tempt 20 explore the processes Of
our mental operations.
A class, quite numerous and re-
spectacle, are ur, NJ just such b. co.
ries as DR.. Osbron advocates. Anoth-
Ell class OF equal pro uinence point
out many objections to psychic heal
ing Nor can the latter be classed as
nonprogressive. They represent the
best In intellect, training, and txpe-
rience.
They do not deny the realityot
the occult. or hidden, They admit
that there are great influences of
which We know but little. They aa.
NIT that psychic forces may and do
trans ceDd the pretentions of mate
rial medicine But they point out
the fact that these psychic practices
are franght with great peril.
II you read the modern magazines
you find a list of wonderful cures by
the physicians who employ hypno-
'ism. And In the same volume YOU
will find ti men Of unquestuned
rank snd qualifications who sound a
note of warning, and cite numerous
cases to proEe that psychic forces are
trnly powerful amp also truly dan
gerogs.
Dr. Osbron writes his pamphlet in
modest, straight forward manner.
Tie makes no rash promises. Best OF
all, he promises that all treatment
shall be al solutely free. There ale
not even any incidental charges. No
one questions his sincerity The re-
suits must be left to future demon.
stration. We have read bis pamphlet
most carefully. We should call it
most enthusiastic. May It's author
be never disappointed. Let us give
him respectful hearing.
1t isa little remarkable that while
we are writing this the daiiies an.
nounce thai Rev. Eiwood Worcester
OF Boston, rector of Emmanuel
church is suffering from a breakdown
as result OF his la6ors in the E.
mmannel movement. His physicians
say he can not resume his duties with
in six months.
(ccntinued on last page,
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
THE OUTLOOK.

1t seems quite well established
that work will be resumed on
he Electric railway at a very
early date. We have this assur-
ance direct from the Manager
J. b Quigley. He has already
employed some twenty men and
is busily seeking to engage the
services of others. He needs a
bout sixty men. A new section
motor car arrived Tuesday from
st. Louis and was put on the
track Wednesday morning for a
trial trip. 1t seemsd in perfect
condition. Gasoline furnishes
the power for this. The car will
be used for conveying steel, and
by it the employees will be TAX
GU to and returned from the
work each day There was a
plan to begin active operations
Wednesday morning but the
heavy rains of the past three
days have interferred. By Mon
day tits expected that fully for.
ty men will be busy in pushing
the work. We sincerity trust
that the present hopeful lndica-
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
Foot Ball

Prof f. D. Phillips OF the Kansas City
High school In recent paper says concern
ing foot ball in high schools - ''Only
sane, safe, legitimate forms of athlet.
les should be tolerated, such as base
ball, tennis, track team. and basket
ball; but tlnt over strenuous brntalz-
ing, boy-kiling game of foot bail
should be excluded for the following
reasons:
IL Is too strenuous for high schou'
boys,
2. 1t violates q fundamental prin-
ciple OF rational physical culture, be-
cause it raises the danger factor in
the equation Of sport to maximum
degree, willie sane recreatory sports
should reduce that factor TO the mini
mum. The partial reports for the
season of 1908 and 1906 showed for
high school games forty-tve killed
and over one hundred boys crippled
for life. This looks too much like III
human warfare.
3 1t appeals too strongly to the
beaStly or under man instincts.
4,The opportunities TO the unprin.
cipled fighter for putting player out
Of the game are too greatamong
twenty two players in swift, Eerce
playing
3. It's Influence over immature, sus-
cepl able young people is demoralzing
since it famliari2es them with iujur-
les and cruelty, aud IT encourages the
degeneratng spirit of professionalism
and gambling.
6. 1t is too difficult and expensive a
game 10 coach, to manage and to f.
nance.
!. 1t demands too much Of the stu
dents labor, time and thought; total
ly uniting him for study during the
foot ball SEASON.
s, 1t is a laborious, brutalizing
sport and not a wholesome beneficial
physical culture or educational exer-
else
0. IL violates another canon Of
physical education, In that this sport
is not used RS splendid means 10 the
grand end OF making a souBder body
for suundcst mental Development
but itself becomes the end for mere
sports sake toSee which team can
win.
10. 1t too often draws To school
undesirable students from the class of
toughs and roughnecks.
III IL stimulates the wrong sors of
school spirit and converts the oppoS.
ing teams into hostile squads.
IL. 1t is Il tragic exhibition of the
'call Of the wild
l3 1t Is game that Is m0nopolized
by big, stout. beefy fellows, who are
not needing physical culture, while
the frail, sickly fellows, who do sadl,
need sane physical training, are con
4 tent to rUot and yel like Indians fol
their respective teams.
CcnrlGsiDn For these reasons we
as educators, viii not be do ing ,ur dl
lty II we do not exert our influence q
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23

tions will become assuring real
tiles, We enduIge the highest
hopes. Mr.. Quigley says he
hopes, by May l to have hourly
train service from Mansfield to
Bryant.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
q BREfzES =
Crazy Snakes drama Is over.
Michigan is getting into line for an
unqueschable thirst.

The Standard Oil Trusts is so much
In the habit Of winning It's suits that
It is not strange that 1t should view
an adverse decision as anarchy.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23

People who eat much candy do ne
use alcoholic beverages. Carrie Ma
tion might put away ner hatchet and
carry boxes OF confectionery.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23

"whatever else may be said OF Bry
anism, it is forlorn hope" says IA
Democratic contemporary. And for
lorn hopes lead to no pie.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
WHO'S AFRAID IN THE DARKY

"Not L" said the owl.
And he gave a great scowl,
And wiped his eye,
And fluffed his jowl.
"Tu whoo,"
Said the dog. II bark
Out loud in the dark,
Boo.oo.'
Said the cat, "Mi-iewm
I'll scratch any who
Dare say that do
Feel afraid
Mi-iew."
"Afraid," said the mouse,
''Of the dark in a house?
Hear me scatter
Whatever's the matter.
Squeak"
Then the toad in his hole,
And the mole in the ground,
They both shook their heads
And passed the word round.
And the bird In the tree,
The fish, and the bee
They declared, all three,
That you never did see
One of them afraid
In the dark.
ut the little girl who had gone TO be
ilst raised the bedclothes and cnvel
ed her head. -5M Play Box i
NV Z, A.,
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23

For a man who plays neither golf
nor tennis Mr.. Fairbanks has done re
marxably well in keeping before the
public,
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23

COUNTY OFFICERS
Representative r. ii, Hanson
Presiding Judge ]. W. Allen
Problte Judge wm. Mlckle
Judge Nsnh Dist. Richard Ray burn
Judge South Dist. w. f. Long
County Clerk J. A Russo n
circuit Clerk j, T. Blackwell
Recorder n. L Richardson
Prosecuting Atty Arthur p. Curtis.
Sheriff Vim. S. Wood
Assessor c. A. Stephens.
Treasurer DC, Carter
Coroner
Surveyor NJ. III. Williams
School Commissioner L. J knight
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN Church holds
services at IL u. m. and 1890 p. m. on
Fourth Sunday in each montL.
Sunday SchOol every Sunday loan
j. A, Russell, Pastor.
METHODIST Church holds SER
vices at IL a. m. ana 1880 p. IN. on
First and Third Sunday OF each mouth
Sunday School every Sunday 10 d. m.
Il. ID. Jones. Pastor.
Mayor, I'D. Reynold
Plllce Judge SIS Bertram
City Marshal Roe Stfoug
city Clerk John w. Braxeal
CITY Attorney n. j. Craig
n. 5 Miller City Treasurer
ALDERMAN.
N, 5. Miller, James Coday,
W. ii. Moore. John W. Brazeal.
The Mansfield press. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1912, 1909-04-23
LODGES.

LOO. F. Lodge No. Iso meets on
End. and 4th Saturday nights 10 sseh
month.
George Trip. Noble Grand.
II. K Smadley. Vice Grand
John W. Brazeal Secretary
James Coday Treasurer
REBECCAH Lodge meets 1st. and
3rd Wednesday nights OF each month
Mrs. Aoilie Hensley, Noble Grand.
Miss Maude Reynolds, Secretary.
NJ w. A. Mansfield Camp No. slks
meets lst. and Sud. Saturday ,Dights
Ot each month.
J. B. Freeman. Consul
Tom Slate. Advisor.
Henry Dennis, n. S. Miller.
Clerk. Banker
ROYAL NEIGHBORS meets every
2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings Of each
month
Laura Miller, Oracle.
Maggie Reynolds Vice Oracle.
Grace Bonnell, l. ecorder.
Belle Brazeal. Receiver.
A. f. and A. NJ. Mansfield Lodge.
No. 643 meets every Wednesday night
on or before the full moon OF .eseh
month.
c. A. Stephens, w. NJ.
N. N. Nichols, Secretary
r. A. NJ. Mansfield Chapter meets
2nd Saturday evening OF each month
h. W. Oliver, nigh Priest.
n. ~ Nichols, Secretary.
EASTERN STAR Mansfield Chap
ter Nc. 10 meets lst. ana 3rd. Friday
evenings CT each month.
Mrs, A. j. Wilder, Worthy Matron.
N. n. Nichols. Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-06
SUGAR


wlllctt & Gray's Sugar journal Tor
April 18th says Of the raw sugar mar.
kct:
Visible Supply. Total stock Of
Europe and America, 3,lS71Oi tons,
against 3.1l4,7lj tons last year at the
stock is 1886 tons, against an In
crease of 3l,l42 tons last week Total
stocks and afloats together show Wis
ible supply of 3273,1ol tons. against
z. 233,T15 tons last year, or an increase
of 1886 tons.
Raws.-Thc easier tone noted last
week has continued up to the close
and final sales show Lice. per pound
decline In spot quotations to 3.92C
landed for SO test, while May ship
ments show 1.32c. per pound decline
to 1890. on c. and T. basis. The
Easter holidays interrupted all mar.
kets here and abroad from Thursday
to Tuesday but. on reopening In Lon.
don, there was very little change from
the preceding close and today the
cables report the beginning of fur.
Their Improvement, bects for present
month being quoted los. ii5d. against
los. 3Ad. last week. The difference
in parity between ccntriiugais and
beets Is now &c per 100 pounds lcav.
ing the margin for further improve.
! ment unchanged and the general con.
! ditions show no reason for expecting
anything more than a,littlc hesitation
through which We are now passing
In fact. at the very close, the market
here exhibits signs of renewed strength
on reports of general rains IN Cuba
Our news from Cuba regarding crop Is
given in another column. AS regards
tariff, the details are given elsewhere
We consider that good progress is be-
ing maze in the Senate so that there is
a possibility OF the bill being complct
ed about June LIST but. as the Senate
is deliberative body, giving every
member an opportunity to have hi,
say. IL Is possible that this privilege
may be taken advantage Of for som,
delay.
As We go to press We are In receipt
Of a cable from Cuba reading: storm
ended"