davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
MAJOR

Is beautiful Black Percheron Stal.
lion, standing Is hands, 2 inches high
and weighing in breeding condition
about 1850 pounds. He is symmetrical-
ly and solidly built, and presents a
most handsome appearance. He is
broken to be very gentle and willing
worker, and possesses most tracta-
BILE and kindly disposition.
PEDIGREE
MAJOR was foaled on June 2S,
1901. He was sired by Rameur 1882.
imported from La Forriere au Doyler,
department OF Orne, France, by NJ. w.
Durham of Wayne, ILL.,, is still in SER
vice and conceded to be one of the
best ioalers in this country.
MAJOR, who is regarded as among
the best foal-getters and has some Of
the finest colts In Somerset county. is
now owned by d. j. Miller, Dublin
Mills, Pa, and will stand for service
during the season of 1911, as follows;
On Monday and Tuesday of each
week at Jesse Miller's near Dublin
Mills, in Huntingdon county, and the
balance of the time at the stable OF the
owner d. ]. Miller, on the Albaugh
Cutchall farm in Taylor township.
TERMS.-Ten dollars for colt that
Will stand and suck. Half-price II
colt. dies. Persons parting with q
mare before she is known to be with
foal forfeits the insurance price.
ID. i. MILLER. Owner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
CLEAR RIDGE.

school In Juniata township, Hunt
ingdon county, during the past
winter is at home again. re
show that they did not entertain
any unklndly feeling toward
Miss Henry, the directors of her
township informed her before
she left, that they would be glad
to have her come back and teach
the same school next winter; or,
II she did not want the one she
had, she could have her choice OF
the other schools In the township
Those who spent Easter in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilson were Harvey Stevens and
wife; Mr.. Mccarthy, of Hunting
don, and Miss Name Fields and
Pearl Barton.
The arbutus seekers may now
be seen ascending the hills In
search of the fragrant little har
binger of spring.
Mrs. VIM. McQuait and daugh
ter Mrs. Hess spent a day re.
Gently in the home of Mrs. W. r.
Fields.
Lillian Henry, Irene Kerlin,
and Inez Winegordner were re
cent millinery shoppers in Hus.
tontown.
Mrs. R. j. Fields spent a few
days with her sister Mrs. Jane
Miller of Hustontown.
Anna Mary Anderson has been
seriously ill for several weeks at
the home of her grandparents,
Huston T. Heeter and wife.
Clarence Winegardner is able
to be out again, we are glad to
say.
A young son was ushered into
existence in the home of G.. G.
Fields and wife in time for break.
fast Easter morning.
Mrs. Mlnta Miller and Minnie
Grove spent last Wednesday at
Dublin Mills.
Mrs. Rachel E. Brown, of
Waynesboro, was a recent guest
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
K, j. Fields, and of her brother,
FL. T. Heeter. Mrs. Brown had
come over to attend the funeral
of her brother.ln law John Miller
near Hustontown. Mrs. Brown,
whose husband Alfred Brown,
has been afflicted with a cancer
during the past year, and who
has submitted to the knife three
times, says that the cancer is
under control, and the wound al
most healed. HIS many Clear
Ridge friends hope he may have
no recurrence of the disease, and |
that he may be spared for many |
years of happiness and useful.
ness.
w. r. Fields and Postmaster |
Grove hustled off to the County |
Seat "brlght and early" Monday |
morning on business.
j. w. Heeter and wife of Col.
fax, Huntingdon county, spent a
few days recently in the home of
the formers parents, Huston
Heeter and wife.
Jos. Alexander of Dry Run,
was recent visitor in the home
Of his sister, Mrs. j. w. Mower.
Maude and Mayme Fields, and
Pearl Barton, were Monday
visitors of Lillian Miller at Dub
lin Mills. They were inspecting
the millinery goods in that place
and each brought home a nice
new hat.
Miss Emma Kerlln is spending
some time with her sister Mrs.
Bert Henry near McConnells-
burg.
What causes Grandfather
Fields to wear such a luminous
smile?
Mrs Calvin Baker was sum
noned to Mapleton on Tuesday
of last week on account of the
illness of her uncle Robert Hen,
1erson. Mr.. Henderson after.
ward died, and his funeral took
place on Friday. Mrs. Baker
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. W. L. Fields spent last
IN the home OF her son
j. G. Fields.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-27
Western Maryland Railway Company.

In Effect Sept. IS. 1910.
Trains leave Hancock Us follows:
NO. e-S,l5 a. m. daily for Hagerstewn,
baltimore, Waynesboro, ,Chambersburg
and York.
NO l-soo q M (week days. Cumberland, and
intermediate points
NO f-iO " a. IN, (week days) Baltimore, Get
tysourg, York and intermediate points
NO. Slg@ m. (week days) Little Orleans,
Oid Town, Cumberland Ekins and
west, Vestlbule train with observation
buffet car.
NO. s-e,bb p. m. tweek days) Baltimore and In
termediate stations. Vestbule train
with observation buffet car.
NO. $50 p. m. (week days. leaves Baltimore
eoS p m, Hagerstown s04 p. m.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
TEACHING EAST
ABOUT WEST
Seven Governors to Visit
Twenty.One of the
Large Cities
1HEYWILL COVER 1000 MILES
Represent One Third of Area
and One Tenth of
Population.

(By Specia. Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago ILL.,, Nov. 2S.-On their
mission, "To make the people of the
east as we'll acquainted with the west
as they are with Europe" as Governor
]. H. Hawley of Idaho put it, seven
western governors arrived here today
on the first lap of a four thousand
mile trip which in three weeks in a
special train is to carry them to twen-
ty-one eastern cities.
1T is a campaign of education" "
said Governor Hawley. 1--WE have
with us five carloads of the products
of ten states with thirty-five instruc-
tors and we are determined to take
our university on wheels through the
east in an effort to arouse among
eastern people as much interest in
the west as they now have in Eur
ope."
Swinging in from st. Paul and Min
neapolis on the tail end of a north
western blizzard, the governors, In
Guiding Oswald West of Oregon;
James H. Hawley of Idaho, R. S. Yes
sey Of South Dakota, A. H. Eberhart
of Minnesota, John Burke of North
Dakota, E. L. Norris of Montana and
]. M. Carey of Wyoming, were housed
under one roof, and were met by
Governor Deneen of Illinois.
1t was pointed out that the govern
ors represented one-tenth of the popu
lation and almost one-third of the
area of the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
THREE TOWNS
ARE F|REsWEPT
Business Blocks in Kansas
Municipalities
Destroyed
TRAIN CREW SAVES ONE, PLACE
More Than Half MILLION Dollars
Damage Down in That
State Alone.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Glasgow, Kans., Nov. 2S.-Driven
before high wind, fire of unknown
origin swept this city today causing
damage estimated at 100000.
Practically the entire business dis
trict was destroyed. Lack of water
facilities left the townspeople pow.
erless to fight the flames.
Another Kansas Town Fire-swept
jamestown, Kans., Nov. 28.-Ffre
early today destroyed most of the
business section of this town, causing
loss estimated at 100000. Forty
of the "A stores were burned. The
blaze started in pool hall and q
lack Of firefighting facilities and the
stormy weather handicapped the
volunteer firemen.
Train saves Towns From Destruction
Elging, Kans., Nov. 28.-The aid so
the passengers and the crew Of ,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific train
saved this town from almost total De
struction by fire today. The trail
was held fifteen minutes while thos'
aboard joined the local voluntee
bucket brigade. The flames wer,
stopped after they, had consumed 81,
business buildings and the train wen
on it, way.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
bEATT|E WAS
TRULY PENNEN1
Asked for no Greater Joy
Than to Turn Others
to God
LAST LETTER WRITTEN BY him
God be With You Till We
Meet Again" He
Prayed.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Richmond, Va, Nov. 2S.-W. H..
Gates of this city, who took deep in
terest in Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
while in prison, today made public a
letter from Beattie. the envelope OF
which was postnarked 2 a. m, the
morning of the electrocution of the
young wife murderer. The letter fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. Gates:-
l am unable to think of words that
would fully express my appreciation
of the interest which you seemed to
take in trying to prepare me for thu
great beyond; though l can assure
you that your efforts were not all in
vain. So many things in the Bible
you explained to me which I never
understood before. l only hope ana
pray that you will be able to enlighten
others, so that they may be prepared.
| If ] were free / would ask for no
greater joy than to bring others to
God,
"One night will never forget and
that was the occasion when your wife
and dear little eirls sang for me. Give
| my love to them and remember that
] am praying for you all, that God be
with YOU till we meet again."
! Farewell,
HENRY BEATTIE. JR.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
WIPED OUT
HIS FAMILY
Italian Store Keeper Stays
Five and Then Kills
Himself
TWO CHILDREN AMONG VICTIMS
Murderer Used Revolver and
Each Cartridge Counted
for One Life.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, Nov. 2S.-Ignappia
Plospia, an Italian storekeeper, killed
his wife, his mother, his sister and his
two children, then shot himself to
death in the rooms back of his store
at Lodi, n. j., today.
Had Quarreled.
Plospia had quarreled with his fam.
lily and had been away for week. He
returned today and went to the store.
A customer who entered soon after.
wards found the six corpses.
The man used a revolver and each
cartridge counted for life. Plospia's s
corpse lay nearest the door. Between
him and the living room at the back
lay the body of his wife. In the next
room were the other two women and
in the bedroom, the two children, aged
4 and 6.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28

the arrests we're made.
Browne clutched Franklin by the
shoulder and other detectives took his
two associates in tow.
Keep Hands In Pockets.
Keep your hands in your pockets"
Browne commanded all three prison
ers as he hustled them to the top
floor Of the Hall Of Records where
District Attorney Fredericks sat. In
the presence Of the district attorney,
all the three men were allowed to
tske their hands from their clothes
and Immediately the search disclosed
$500 on Whites perapn and $500 a.
LockWOOds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
DYING POLICEMAN ExONERATES
MAN WHO SHOT HIM.
Herbert Baker Killed by c. e. Horton
in SeIf-Defense in Union Paci-
fic Yards at Laramie,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Laramie, Wyo, Nov. 2S.-Herbert
Baker, who was shot late yesterday
afternoon by c. E. Horton, in the
Union Pacific Yards here, died at
12:15 this afternoon. Both men were
special policemen in the employ Of
the Union Pacific and quarreled over
a trivial matter Horton is in Jail aft
er having been assaulted by Baker
with a pistol. The shooting occurr-
ed while Horton was lying on his
back. having been knocked down by
Baker, with Baker on top of him. Ba.
ker made an ante-mortem statement
declaring that he was at fault and
that Horton was not to blame for de-
Tending himself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
COURT OF APPEALS
REFUSES TO INTERFERE
Divorce Action Instituted In Illinois
BY Grace B. WahI, First Wife
Of William Guggenheim.
tBy Special Leased wire 10 New Mexican

tBv Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican}
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-The Court
Of Appeals today refused to interfere
in the action for divorce instituted
III Illinois by Grace B. Wahl, the first
wife Of William Guggenheim. The
present Mrs. Guggenheim asked the
courts OF this state to enjoin Miss
Wahl from prosecuting this suit,
which she contended was "harrassing
to her."
This, the Court of Appeals holds, 1t
cannot do, but Judge Gray, in an opin-
ion, points out that perhaps the Illi-
nois courts will take cognizance of the
circumstances surrounding this adj
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
GENERAL BEAR ATTACK
ON STOCK MARKET.
Prices Were Depressed for Time and
When They Rallied Demand
necreoeed

Wnen iney haiiieo DEMAND
Decreased.
(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Nov. 2S.-Trading in
stocks was on a considerable smaller
scale today and movements were ir.
regular. Professional traders were
generally aligned on the bear side and
succeeded in depressing the market
for time after fairly strong open.
ing in response to the higher scale of
quotations in London.
United States Steel was attacked
with especial severity on account OF
reports from Washington that the
Stanley investigation was not to be
abandoned on account of the dissolu.
tion suit against the corporation.
Pressure against the market relax.
ed after II O'Clock but the list was
sluggish and showed little interest in
sharp rally by Lehigh Valley which
went up to ITS IA; most of the lead.
irg operators on the floor figured in
the early selling movement, which
gave rise to the suspicion that the
fall in prices was due to an organized
bear attack. Gossip had it that a
former influential ally of the Gould
faction was directing the bear cam
paign against the general market.
Bonds were irregular.
Higher prices prevailed after mid.
day. but the inquiry was very small
and the demand decreased as the mar.
ket returned to near yesterdays clos
ing figures. Federal sugar sold al
64 IL compared with 40 1-8, its pre-
vious sale in July last. Third Avenue
new securities were freely bought al
advancing figures, the fives gaining
IL.
The market lost ground gradually
in the afternoon, more from its OWL
weight than from any concerted pres
sure. Later on when it became evi
dent that no general effort was being
made to arrest the fall in values room
traders put out short lines more free
ly. Reading went down to 1913 Z
half under yesterdays closing, whilt
4 United States Steel, Union Pacific ant
other favorite stocks also touchet
the lowest figures. International Har
vester was down IL, and Atlantic
Coast Line, Southern Railway pre-
ferred, American Telephone and Amer
lean Tobacco preferred one. Th'
close was firm.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
COLOESI DAY
At ALBUQUERQUE
Three Below Reported at Las
Vegas and Big Drop
at Roswell
KANSAS WAS BLIZZARD SWEPT
Storm Il Moving Eastward After
Gaping Hills With
Heavy Snow.

Las Vegas this morning reported
three below zero. Roswell reported
weather that reminded the inhabitants
Of the two below zero weather on
November Is, five years ago. Santa
Fe had the coldest November morn
ing in twenty-one years. Says the Al
buquerque Morning Journal:
yesterday was the coldest day of
the year in Albuquerque and strange
as 1t may seem the warmest part OF
the day came just before sundown.
when the mercury crawled up to rs
degrees"
This morning 1t was down to zero
on the streets and at the University.
/ A high wind and light snow prevail
ed throughout last night In Roswell
and was followed today by snow fur
ries. There was a big drop In the
temperature and the weather is un
usually windy.
Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas Have
Blizzard.
Kansas City Nov. GA severe
Snow storm, driven by q wind that al
times blew sixty miles an hour, ragged
over Kansas. Oklahoma and grea'
part Of Missouri yesterday and las
lnish reports from The Effected die
|tricta show, rapidly faliing tsmpera,
ytures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
DENVER HOTEL CLERK
SHOT BY ROBBER.
Assassin Declares He Was Prompted
to Deed Because He Could Get
No Employment.

tBv Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Denver, Colo, Nov. 2S.-When C. S.
Yonley night clerk of the Northern
hotel, early today declined to throw
UP his hands and turn the contents
of the safe over to George Yant, who
gives his home as Omaha, the latter
shot the clerk through the lungs, in.
flicting a probably fatal wound. Yant
told the police that his act was in.
spired by lack of money and failure to
secure employment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
SPANISH STUDENTS PROCLAIM
A GENERAL STRIKE.

(By Special Leased wire to New Mexican)
Madrid, Nov. 2S.-The students of
the colleges and higher schools in
order to express their disapproval of
the governments repression of pro-
pcsed demonstration of medical stud.
ents at Barcelona, have proclaimed a
general strike" throughout Spain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
WOMAN KILLED HUSBAND
TO SAVE HIS SOUL.
Mrs. Francis o'shaughnessy Is Ae.
quilted by Jury After Two
Hours peliberation.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
Francis O'Shaaghnessy, who shot her
husband "to save his soul", today was
acquitted on charge Of murder by the
jury after it had deliberated two
hours.
The defense was a combination Of
insanity and the "unwritten law"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28
WANTED TO SHOOT
PUBLISHER OF POST.
But Major General Loynas de Castillo
Was Not Quick Enough and
js Arrested,

CIV Special Leased Wire to New Mexicano
Havana, Nov. 2S.-Major General
Loynas de Castillo, ex-minister Of
and former commander in
the insurgent army, made an attempt
today to kill George M. Bradt, an
American proprietor Of the Havana
Post. The attempt was the outcome
of structures on the Veterans Associa.
tion which appeared In the Spanish
edition Of the Post. The general was
disarmed as he leveled his pistol and
before he could fire. Chief Of Police
Aguierre ordered his arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-28

(Continusd On Pare Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
SITUATION SAVED
BY EASY MONEY

Under date OF New York, March u,
Henry Clews, banker and publicist, dis.
cusses the financial situation in part as
follows:
The New York Stock market ap.
pears beset with unfayorable infuen-
ces. Following the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the railroads came the call Of
President Taft for the special session
of Congress, which will not only pass
the Reciprocity Bill, but take up the
question of tariff revision. Then came
the Mexican difficulty and the reduc-
ton of New York Central's dividend,
accompanied by rumors that dividend
reductions by other roads may follow.
A still further disappointing feature
was the continued increase of an al
ready excessive copper supply, as
shown in the Official monthly state
ment
1t must be admitted that the market
has withstood such adverse influences
with surprising firmness While there
has been lack of activity, there has
on the other hand been a steadily
growing undertone of confidence. The
most important factor, however, in the
support of values is the abundance of
money at cheap rates. The outlook
now is for easy money until the crop
movements begin with the next har-
vest. Money is also very easy abroad,
the comfortable position of the London
market being emphasized by further
reduction in the bank rate. In fact the
ease of money is worldwide, and must
be attributed partly to lessened COM
mercial and industrial activities, but
largely also to continued expansion of
the worlds gold supply 1t is by no
means the only factor affecting values,
supply and demand exerting a much
more direct and at times greater in
fluence than gold. The depreciation
of the latter, however, is force which
works slowly and silently, and it must
be conceded has been very influential
in preventing a more radical decline in
prices than has yet occurred.
An unusual feature is the large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
MEXICAN MIKUP
AFFECTS FINANCE

Special letter of Henry Clews, New
York, March II: There is more or
less hesitation arising out Of the some
what spectacular Mexican situation.
At this writing there is no occasion for
taking alarm. Should the Mexican
Government show itself incapable Of
putting down the instruction, it may
he necessary TO call upon American
forces to restore order. Under such
contingencies IL is prominently our
duty to undertake that task. Il is also
nur duty to prevent aid to the insurrec-
ton from the United States. Mexico
is our near neighbor. American inter
ests there are very important, estimat-
ed at billion to a billion and a half
dollars. Our Monroe Doctrine imposes
upon us certain obligations which it
is fitting to prepare to carry out, es-
pecially as foreign countries might
have to interfere if we did not. 1t fol-
lows that if we are unwilling to see
foreign powers protect their interests
in Mexico by force, we must assume
that responsibility ourselves. It is
evident that some difficulties have de-
veloped which are at present unknown
to the public or our Government would
not have undertaken to make such an
energetic display of force as it has
done during the past week. In all
probability this presentation of a firm
front VIII tend to solve the problem
moro prOu1Dt1y If only 70 ctir tho Mevi-
can Government itself into more ener-
getic methods of dealing with the in
surgents
SSScccoS>S~SoS>SSSS
amount of American money now being
loaned in Europe. These funds were
raised by recent foreign subscriptions
TO our bond and note issues, they have
been loaned out to better advantage
in London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
STOCK SALES

Hawaiian Stock Exchange-Between
Boards-50 Oahu Sug. Co., $2s; 25
Oahu Sug. Co., $2S; 5 Oahu Sug. Co.,
SOS; 6 La Zacualpa (prior 1900 a
$3.50.
Honolulu Stock Exchange-Session
Sales-5O Oahu Sug. Co., $500; 80
EVA, $29 70; so Hwa. Pineapple, $780,
%; 80 McBryde, $6.62 IA; so McBryde
s662 Ia; 10 McBryde, $662H.
Between Boards-10 H. B. & NJ. Co,
$40. 90; 5 II. b. & NJ Co., $4,000;
Pioneer, 1902 90; rs H. c. & s. Co.,
Haw. Pineapple. S36 30; SO Eva. So
S37 rs; so H. c. & S. Co., S3775;
rs; As Eva, S29.75
Sugar Quotations. deg. test Cent.
rifugals, 392c.
IS Analysis Be- Z. '0s Y&4j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
PASSENGERS.
Booked.

Per S. S. Wilhelmina, leaving for
San Francisco, on March 29.-Mrs. ].
H. Weer. Mrs. N. E. Weer, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Van Wrinkle, Mr. and Mrs
A. r. Keeline, Miss l.. Pearse, Mrs.
e. T. W. Pearse, Mrs. G. Schmidt, l..
Honigsberger, e, C. Darrell, r. Wit,
tenberg, NJ Wittenberg, w. H. Hunt,
G. M. Symonds, G. R. Norton, James
A, Rath, Miss r. Goodman, Miss NJ
e. Mower, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Booth,
Miss L, Sadler. Miss NJ. G Rodriq-
ues, Miss e. Donnell, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Me-
Laren, George B. 1senberg, Howard
Hedeman, Stephen Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Sadler, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Cooke, Miss II. w, Johnson, Miss E
Olson, Miss G. Parmenta, Mr. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-22
SUGAR MARKET HELPS STOCKS

With sugar steadily going up in
price, despite the calculations of ex-
perts a short while ago, and the Ha-
waiian crop promising well, naturally
sugar stocks are strong. Pioneer is
now held at $2O5, Oahu is firm with
buyers at $28 and Eva the same at
S29.75. A sale Of 1000 shares of Ma.
kaweli in one block is reported at
$50 rs and bidders are at SAL. Nc
Bryde has gone up an eighth from its
late position to $6.621a and $675 is
now asked for it.
Mainland advices on the trend of
the sugar market are flowing. 1t is
said that although the Trust has taken
all the sugar in storage it cannot sup
ply the demand. From letters received
here it is predicted that sugar will
reach 4c. within thirty days and be
4.25c. in August, also that sc. sugar is
the prospect for next year.