davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
When Bismarck Went DIV.

Bismarck was not without supersti-
ton, and this always was noticeable
on the eve Of the new year. From
o'clock that night until after midnight
he would not take water In any cir
cumstances from a glass. 1t was an
ancient tradition in the chancellor's
family that any one who set the legend
at defiance would pass through a seri-
Gus illness. II another tradition is true
the observance of the family legend
must have been a sore trouble to the
iron chancellor, for the Paris contem-
porary from which we take the fore
going says that Bismarck not only
loved war, but beer and wines, espe-
ciaIly French wines. He was not
averse to punch and grog, but on New
Years eve grog was under the ban, for
it contains water.-London Globe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Washing Your Hands.

When you go TO the washstand and
carefully wash your hands with gen
erous application of soap and hard
brush do not think for an instant that
your hands are clean. The tenacious
microbe refuses to be disturbed and
ciings 10 the flesh throughout the
whole operation. There are some chem
ical compounds which will dislodge
the busy baciIli to n certain extent,
but not entirely According to the In
vestigations Of Il medical authority of
the Prussian army. the best results In
the direction of giving the hands n
sanitary cleaning are accomplished by
the use of alcohol. \ bath of pure
alcohol viii remove about 30 per cent
Of the germs Where it Is desired to
clean the hands hygienically 1t is rec
commended that the hands be not first
washed with water. for this will so
adulterate the alcohol that 1t cannot
accomplish its work as effectively as
otherwise
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
The Word "Chap.n

"Chap" is simply an abbreyiation Of
chapman, the merchant OF former days.
and is derived from the Angio-Saxon
"ceap," a bargain. The word almost
brings before US the loud voiced
cheap Jack" as he cries his wares In
the cheaping or market. Chap seems
to have come into common use at the
end of the sixteenth century and is
rarely mentioned in books before 100.
Johnson does not recognize 1t, though
Steele uses it in 1712 In the Spectator
eff you want to sell. here Is your
chap'O, and it is found in Bailey's Die
tionary, 1871. It's original meaning of
a buyer or seller still fingers I'm the
dialects of many counties. Coupled
with the adjectives old. young, little,
poor, it was and is used in familiar
language, as is it's relative, a queer
customer" Todd, 1918, affirms that a
good chap meant one to whom credit
might be given, whereas not qualified
by good 1t was a term of contempt
London Standard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
GambIinu In Wood,

ITO most people my business would
seem to be devoid Of chances" said a
dealer in fine woods, ''yet as matter
Of fact know of nothing that is more
Of gamble. On every log Of wood we
buy we take a chance that the inside
Is as good as the outside. At a recent
auction of fine woods in London my
partner and paid $4,000 for mahog-
any log that looked all right so far as
we could tell. If the inside was sound
we stood to make a good profit, but
worm holes or rotten spots at the core
would mean a heavy loss. Not until
we got the log to this country and got
1t opened up could we be certain. AS
matter of fact this particular log
was perfect, and we cleaned up $4,000
on the deal. But it was gambling pure
and simple."-New York Sun.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
The Story OF Famous Hymn.

The famous hymn beginning God
moves in mysterious way" known
as "Cowper's Hymn" had its ORR
gin as follows: Cowper was all his
life the victim of melancholia and
more than once attempted suicide.
One day, bent upon destroying himself,
he got into a cab and ordered the
driver to take him to certain point
on the river where he intended to
drown himself. The cabman, noticing
his strange appearance and feeling
that all might not be right with him,
drove him about the city and finally
stopped in front of the poets door.
Stepping out and recognizing the old
familiar surroundings and shocked at
the thought of his narrow escape.
Cowper exclaimed, God moves in a
mysterious way his wonders to per-
FORM" and. rushing in, Immediately
composed the immortal hymn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

Or phlgip sssinxy Fwseswed rs aezsA
.sauna a~fosw tie waIlA - LasrA~m GO
seps. -. 80 ps~rAei wIfh sAarxs-
Dc xasl~=a faw = drsak- - he wms
pussinx the tosfse 10 rs nssusA his
eyes fesl uppn Desperately wosndea
soldier who % - MAS 1-eanx carried
past threw him tonxanx gizncez.
(Which Sir Philip rsrcessing saok fne
bottle from bis lips before be drnnk
and sielEvered 10 thu poor nzan wgth
the@e words: Thy necessity = greater
than MINE
1t the battle o. Rsyenna In tsf@.
when the allied Spanish and papzl
forces were defeated BY the renowned
CASTOR Dc Folk. Dunolard. one Of his
captains. played q conspicuous part
After n gallant charge. by which BE
had driven hack the enemy. he deter
mined 60 publicly drink the health o.
his enemy's brave ally. Jacob Won
Empser. the leader Of the 5000 Ger
man lasquenets. Wine was brought
upon the field. and. having sat down.
each hero flied his goblet At that
moment. while they were In the very
act of piedging each others health. q
cannon ball from the enemy's lines
killed them both
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

A sescasez 81 EaxlIsh Ia Jaran r.
exnfay xav9 - IA vxanaznatsnn gneM-
ton. ~ gsAt = = vwst.latorF Besides
the nuzutser 81 answers thai we're ap-
prUxInatssy coTTxxt. thsrs we're tws
whIch Indicated fkAf she ss1deats
must hare Iseea aIsssssaf either Ia body
or mind 90 fhx day ahea the schooi.
room yeasilator lad lseen discussed
The flrst was. The ventilation Ives In
the mountains" the Second. ~Coaam-
bus was o great reufi12toT." When
occasion offered the teacher reminded
his class that attention and Application
are requisite for acquiring knowledge
and seriously asked them shy any
one should have given an answer such
~ the one concerning Columbus. One
Of the best spokezmen In the class
essayed an explanation somewhat m
follows:
Columbus brought new ideas back TO
the old world: he changed the current
OF thought and opened q great door
into the new and outer world; there
fore he was a great ventilator."-
Youths Companion
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Keeping the Actors Clean.

) Some years ago, when playing in
Leeds,T1 started a swimming compe-
htion among the members Of my com
pany and to encourage them offered
as a prize a silver loving cup (won,
by the way, by the late Edward Lon
nen). The event apparently created
some interest in the town, and friend
heard two men engage in a discussion
as follows:
First Mani say, burst to know this
'ere Terrys given a coop to bes' swim
mer l. company?
Second Man-Aye. What's that for
First Man-Oh, suppose it's to keep
them play actors clean.-Edward Terry
In Era Annual
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

TAe Azs1zn nxdy eassxiss p fswse
sAan fear saamk&aesz ~hseA are % e.
ezrsnaahae sAzs IN are sssts ~
wau go e. ~ sruatzseaas rsnasss-
tsou. rur Instsncs. sh<<v - psssspse'
rux. Tae nnds 81 . r-rr~rz wss<Aan<
ID cousds cuafains fweSuSvu
ouncss q tbs Substance. whsrh- ~
v~eryhcdy knows. r~adIly tales are q
Il. own ncrurd u exposed 20 tie az
II l. cuznhsnsd with lanss 10 make TIA
ion~~. taking the foym Of phosphate
line. The hedy - hansn essns
weighing 10 pountis ccntains aenras
one and haif ounces 90 magnesium.
two ounces Of sodium and nearly two
and . hair ounces OF potassium The
ssrst az these. q substance of sllvsry
whs,enexs. II % readily and nrrcsly
rorhuxsffae that Il has % BE kept
tightly corkexi In bottles to prwvenf II
from limiting of TT own accord So
diam VII take Ere II thrown insu
water. and SO likewise VIII potassium
the latter with great violence. finally
exploding and throwing q shower OF
sparks into the air.-Sew York world
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
The Moss Troopers.

Moss troopers was the name given
to the desperate plunderers and rob
bers who secreted themselves through
out the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles I'm the moses" on the borders
OF Scotland. These outlaws were
largely made up of deserters and Grim
inals from the armies OF England and
the continent, and their depredationf
and cruelties were the terror of the re
gion infested by them. Many severe
laws were passed against them, bu,
they were not fairly extirpated unit
the eighteenth century.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Tho Man With a Cold.

The sympathy given to the man with
a hard cold is purely perfunctory
We know, or at least we think we
know, that he will not die. We know
that he is thoroughly wretched, yet
we are equally certain that in three
days or so he will be coming upstairs
two at a time This does not comfort
him, though he may know it himself.
He therefore feels himself an outcast
a pariah. He is cut off from the
ordinary human relations. If he so
much as kisses his wife or child he
is a BLACKBOARD, mentally self convict
ed Of it. Nobody loves him, and he
may go out into the kitchen and drink
cough sirup.-Boston Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
ksoscssaI Fighters

into a hospital came two men with
battered faces
Street fghty' said the surgeon In
charge
II was. Under the doctors directions
orderiies moved beds and patients
around until the newcomers were
separated the length OF the ward.
I'm this case that precaution may not
be necessary" he said. but after a
street brawl IL very often Is Before
we learned the peculiarities OF those
people it, happened more than once
that two rnen who were mortal enc
mics were brought in and Laid out side
by side. Each saw his advantage and
was foxy enough to keep still until
both were left alone In adjoining cots:
then they sailed into each other tooth
and nail, trying 10 finish the job that
had been interrupted in the street.
Once or twice they nearly succeeded.
Now chance patients with pugilistic
tendencies are placed so far apart that
a Eeighborly interchange OF uppercuts
is out of the question.-New York
Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Not From PcIiteness.

This was heard in an overcrowded
Boston elevated train:
'Say, Dick" said the young man
whose football tactics had won him a
strap in the rush-"say, Dick, I've
been riding in on the II every morn
ing except Sundays and holidays for
two years, and I've never given up a
seat to lady yet"
you're polite one," sneered Dick
Nothing of the kind" retorted the
young man. 1--WE never had a seat to
give up."-Boston Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Not "a ROYAL Maqoot."

a royal maggot! I am soldier, 1
come from the people, I have made
myself! Am to be compared with
Louis XVI? listen to everybody, but
my own mind is my only counselor.
There are some men who have done
France more harm than the widest
revolutionaries--the takers and the ra-
tionalists. Vague and false thinkers, a
few lessons Of geometry would do
them good.-Napoleon Quoted in 1.-THE
Corsican'1.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
4 Cssssss~~s kHsf>Sa.r>-.

Tesre - &C. vvvy effective -.
sharpeaisx = katie sIways =.
To reuEa. unxsssssz sostn@ -
oEsrS . azs saesst.nts sar : -
ssoaa last hoid tsF - y. =.
urea3s down aaa rsss 49, -
edxe % . kaife a.rk al :sssA =
he eossosa . fsw tsz@s. s=ruanr E.
one siee. thea tAe osAs~. T. =
- pleased villa tee rssags-w-
ans iiowe conpxasas fuv M...A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Sweet Sarcasm.

Daddy, what makes your nose so
dreadfully red?" asked a little boy of
his father one day at dinner.
'sThe east wind. of courser' the
father answered grufiy. "Pass that
decanter and don't talk so much"
Eyes, Tommy" said the boys moth
er sweetly, pass your father the east
wind and be careful not to spill any
on the tableclothp'-London Mail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
FOR TIE SOUTH.
FOB THE KoRTH

Local Sleeper on No. a 4 % between Han
let and Wilmington. Berth rate $50.
For rates. schedules. time tables and 81
ether Information desired apply 20 J. r. Mites-
oil. City Passenger and Ticket Agent Tee
phone No. III.
NoTICK.-Above schedules pablished oily
information. and are not guarafteed
j. +. MITCHELL. Pass Agent
III 5. LEARD. Division Pass- Agent
No. 4 W. Martin St.. Tucker Building
Opp North Entrance Postksocs
RALKICH. y c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Cards on Sunday.

Pepys, the diarist, was greatly scan
dalized when he first saw cards played
on Sunday. 81 did find the queen,
the Duchess of York and another at
cards, with the room full of ladies and
great men, which I was amazed to see
on Sunday, having not believed, but
contrarily fatty denied the same a lit
tie while since"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

He who is frettfng over the rair
of yesterday cannot enjoy the sun
shine of to-day, any more than he
who is bemoaning the past can gel
joy out Of the present. Selected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
(To be continued. }

Ye have not chosen me, but I
have chosen you, and ordained you,
that We should go and bring forth
fruit, and that your fruit should re-
main: That Whatsoever We shall ask
of the Father in my name He may
give it to you. John 1916.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
SIN all Thin,s.

We are too fond Of our own win.
We want TO be doing what we fancy
mighty things, but the great point is
to do small things when called to them
In a right spirit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

Am to thank God for everything?
Am to thank Him for bereavement,
for pain, for poverty, for toll? :. Be
still, my soul! Thou has misread
the message. It is not to give thanks
for everything, but to give thanks in
everything George Matheson, D. D.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

Human companionship counts for
SO much in this life-but, after all,
the sharpest corners are to be turned
alone. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
One Marked Difference,

AS we understand it, the difference
between grand opera and the other
kind is that there is very little OF the
former that can be whistled.-Albany
Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

"If you are looking for bargains, .
said the broker, II can suit you. can
offer you some stocks at 10 cents a
share
But why are they SO cheapT" de-
manded the lady shopper.
You see. they have been slight
damaged by Observation-Disclosures Her
aid
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
His ATurnout."

IT'S urnout.
Clerkley-Isn't this earlier than your
usual time for going home?
Barkley-Yes, but my wife said if /
came out by the 3:45 she'd meet me
with the carriage
81 didn't know yeu kept horse and
carriage"
"Er.er-it's a baby and carriage"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
The Tank.

Friend Ito confirmed toper)-I don't
see how you can drink so much. It's
shocking. Toper-It shocks me too. Tt
surprises me. suppose it's just luck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

To give awkWardly is churlishness,
The most difficult part is to give. Then
why not add smile LA Bruyere.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Tommy,s CONGRATULATIONS.

Reggie-Tommy. do you know I'm
going to marry your sister? Tommy
Then think I'll go and congratulate
mother.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
He Took IL.

Mrs. Stoplate = Do you remember
when we were children and I used to
come and play with you?
Miss Tersleep-Yes, and your ma NINA
never let you stay more than an hour.
Those were the happy days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
A Would Be Widow.

He (who has just proposed)-I hone
you don't think that am too old for
your she-Oh. no. / was only won
0erlng Il You were old enou. ILLUS
trated Bits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
Queer compar;sor.

Queer Comparison.
Briggs reminds me of an encyclo.
pedia -
ssSmart?s
70; thick. Boston Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

Malice drinks one-half OF it's own
poison Seneca.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02
HERE n roUn CHANCE

n Ten wsaa ske Bess we>aly ~
p>ps~ ssd shs Bsss s>r. r.s-
she ss>se fus 10 Price % o,
-.
We are stili sss~tss 20 ss<s., u.
eco subsestesrs % Tbs ca.e.xs.,
Our iist b stssdfiy Erovtas. e, :.
aust have more nsw sueserss~r :.
reach that nsmesr. Here b "a, a
fer: We VII sssd TIE c.se...,
and The Progressive Farmer ase G..
sstts. 20 nsv sueserieers. both a.
rear. for only ti.eo. Remember ts,,
you must b rev sseseries. ,s n.
Progressive rarmer.
Address.
THE CAUCASIAN
Raislgh. NC
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-02

AOSI CIiI1Cdl pOTlOU d great nOSL OV
rats appeared in the camp ov the
Assyrian army an in one night the
rats gnawed the bowstrings and
shield-straps ov practically awl oy
the soldiers an bein' unable to re-
pair the damage quickly, the Egyp.
tians forced the Assyrians to fee and
pursued them with great slaughter
, The Assyrian army is sed to hav met
a similar disaster in Palestine a lit.
tie later, when $4,000 ov Senuach.
cribs soldiers were found dead early
.one mornin'. In this case hit wus
supposed that the cause ov the dis
aster wuz severe electric storm a
night time and that every soldier in
the camp wuz killed by the lightning
At any rate the war-like spirit on
the Assyrians wuz somewhat sub.
dued and that country hez not biz
very prominent in war matters TO,
quite awhile. Some ov the ancient
historians and sacred writer's ascribe
the total destruction ov Seunache.
lids army to the hot winds ov the
desert. Be hit az hit may, the hand
oV the Almighty protected Egypt
when hit seemed that awl wuz about
to be lost
Soon after this the Egyptian gov
eminent Wuz somewhat changed in
form. Instead ov king the country
Wuz entrusted to twelve princes.
Hit WuZ claimed that the 4walvo
rulers started out well and appear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
FILED FOR RECORD.
Entered for Record Dec. 2s. 1911

Entered for Record Dec. &c, 1911.
Antonio c Silva and VT to Lucia
Costa, D.
Yin Poy to Yuk Yin Akai, d.
William H Mclean and VT to Eva
Mclean, d.
Eva Mclean to Selma S Mclean
d.
Trent Trust Co Ltd TT to James [
Levenson, D.
James D Levenson to Trent Trust
Co Ltd, NJ.
Recorded December IA, 1911.
c. n. Wilcox to Trs. of Est of Chas
F. Hart, A. NJ; mtge. r. O. Hall 4
Son, Ltd, on leasehold, bldgs. etc.
cor. Allen and Kekuanaoa streets, Ho
nolulu, Oahu; $4,000; b. $40, p. 1853
Dated December 10, 1911.
Louisa F, Mendonca and husband
ON. F. to Jose De Vasconcellos, d..
1860 50. #. land, Insane Asylum Road
Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B. 355, p. 3j3
Dated Dec. 6, 1911.
Mile Morris to Mrs. Annie Mama
keelua, D.; lot 2, Mile Lots, Honolulu
Oahu; $3.50; B. 1855, p. 354. Dated
Nov. IA, 1911.
William c. Achi to Ching Lum, D.,
$500 So. TT. of Ap r. p IS Kul. 275
B, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu; $225;
b. 1855, p. 1855. Dated Dec. 70, 1911
Rebecca X. Achi to Ching Lum, Rel
Dow; por. r. p. IS Kul. 275-B, KAPPA
lama, Honolulu, Oahu; $40; b. 355. p
1856, Dated Dec u, 1911.
Sumner S. Parker and wife to Murie
e. Rietow, D.; 1880 q. n. Of Subdiv
of lots 10 and 16, block Ga, Waialac
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000 b. 800
p. 1851. Dated Nov. rs, 1911.
Muriel G. Rietow ana husband Or
b. to Trent Trust Co., Ltd, NJ; 1926
So it. of Subdiv. of lots 10 and l6
block "a, rents, etc, Waialae Tract
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000; b. $40, p 4G4
Dated Dec 1 1911.
Oahu College, by Trs., to Grace NJ
Cooke, D.; lot l6 block IS, College
Hills Honolulu, Oahu; $500; b. $50
p. 4S3. Dated Dec ~, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
EVA SUGAR MILL
HAS GREAT FAME

Louisiana Planter: We have just
now received some data from Hawaii
that is almost startling I'm its wonder
full statement. At the Eva sugar fac
tory they expect to produce this sea
son $4,000 tons of sugar from about
5000 acres of land, expecting to realize
about twelve tons of sugar per acre.
They expect to be grinding for about
ten and a half months of the calendar
year and to grind from 1900 to 22O0
tons of cane per day, all the Hawaiian
tons being the American 2OOO-pound
ton. At Eva they had two nine-roller
| mills with Crushers to each. These
two nine-roler mills have been con
verified into an eighteen-roller MILL or
a sextuple mill, preceded by crusher,
and the results have been very salts
factory, although the production Of the
later mills becomes more and more rn-
stricted, and yet the final result is in.
dicative of the advantages Of the
method. which we presume will be con.
tinued until proven Improbable.
After the cane enters the mill from
the crusher and passes from the first
one of the six mills to the next, the
Juice of these intermediate mills is
pumped back beginning We think, at
the third mill, the juice being then
pumped back to the bagasse euteriha
the second mill, The juice of the vari.
Gus mills is in this manner pumped
back until the sixth mill of the series
is reached The bagassc entering this
mill is saturated with water to the eN
tent of about 40 per cent OF the weight
Of the normal juice. The water of sat
uration is boiling hot and this metho,
of working now in process at Eva j.
said to yield 81 per cent of the suga'
in the cane The promoters of diffus
ion never claimed to secure more tina.
% per cent, and here the modern can,
mill. with these numerous pressures, Is
now realizing by direct squeezin.
more than our scientists thought pos
sible, and thus definitely whipping thu
laws of osmose and cXosmose out O
the field. Certainly the yields .
sugar at Eva are striking demon
stration of what can he done with CON
petent capital backing up the admit
ted ability, enterprise and opportuni
ties of these good children Of the mis-
sionaries who have so successful
Christianized these distant South Sci
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
COFFEE MARKET
EAST AND WEST

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10
COFFEE. - Current quotations are
the lowest figures at which the manu-
facturers can buy from the importer
in large quantities. The jobbing
prices which the retailer must pay
average about 1c per lb. above the
following prices:
Salvador-Prime to extra prime
washed, 1SAc@1S%c; good washed
1S@1SAc; fair washed, III @17%c,
good to prime washed Peaberry, 1870
1S1bc; superior unwashed, 17%c;
good to superior unwashed Peaberry,
17% 61Sc; common to ordinary, 15la
616Ac.
Costa Rica-Extra prime washed,
1874 019c; prime washed, 1872 @1S%c;
good to prime washed Peaberry, $50
1S1ac; common to ordinary, 15% q
1910.
Nicaraguan-Prim washed, 1874 a
1S%c; fair to extra good-washed, III
@1Sc; good to superior unwashed,
IN @17%c.
Guatemala and MeXican-Prime to
extra prime washed, 1872 @19c; extra
good washed, 1874 @1SAc; good wash
ed, 1S01SAc; common to ordinary,
15% @16Ac; good to prime washed
Peaberry, 1S@1S1ac.
Hawaiian 49, Fancy, 1874 a 1910;
prime, 1S1a1S%c; good, 1SAc; fair,
171a@17%c; Peaberry, 1SA@1S1ac;
low grades, 15% 016Ac.
NEW YORK, December 19.-Coffee
Futures closed steady with last
prices net unchanged to points low
err Sales, $4,000 bags. December
1850; January, 19.4Oc; February,
13.25c; March, 1926; April, 13.14c;
May, bose; June, 13O3c; July
1900; August, 13.O1c; September, DC.
tober and November, 1860. Spot
Coffee-Qpiet. Rio No. Z, 143s@141ac;
Santos, No. 4, 14%c Mild Coffee, dull;
Cordova, 161a01S1ac, nominal