davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Campaign Will Inform Public OF
Wire Scheme.

Legislation for Government purchase
OF telephone lines in the United States
and their operation as part of postal ma
chinery, as proposed by Gen
eral Burleson and Representative David
]. Lewis, of Maryland, will not be press
ed at this session of Congress, according
to dispatch from Washington. Its ad-
vocates are planning for an energetic fight
in the next session.
Steps will be taken to sound the senti-
ment of the country. A campaign of in
formation will be made by Representa-
tive Lewis, who has made an exhaustive
study of the problem will deliver num-
Der of speeches laying before the coun-
try the results and his conclusions from
the Investigations he has made. The
speech Mr.. Lewis made before the Re-
publican Club, of New York, Saturday,
is part of the campaign of publicity.
The men who are behind the legisla-
ton believe they will be in better posi-
ton to make a successful fight with SEN
timent back home" aroused in favor of
it. The publication of the detail recon-
mendations of Postmaster General Burle-
son in favor of Government ownership of
wires has stirred up the question again in
Washington and has caused Congress
men to begin studying the proposition.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Sublime Effrontery.

Labouchere's grandfather, Pierre
Caesar, was one of Napoleon's brok-
ers. On one occasion Pierre Caesar
was sent by Mr.. John Hope (his en-
ployer) to England to see Sir Francis
Barring on some business and fell in
love with Sir Francis third daughter,
Dorothy. Before leaving England he
asked Sir Francis to permit him to
become engaged to his daughter. Sir
Francis refused. Pierre Caesar then
said, would it make any difference
to your decision if you knew that MIR.
Hope was about to take ne into part
nership?" Sir Francis unhesitatingly
admitted that it would. Pierre Caesar
then went back to Holland and sug-
gested to Mr.. Hope that he might be
taken into partnership. On Mr.. Hope
discouraging the idea, he said:
"Would it make any difference to your
decision if you knew that 1 was en-
gagged to the daughter of Sir Francis
Baring?" Mr.. Hope replied, Certain
ly." Whereupon the willy clerk said,
"Well, am engaged to Miss Dorothy
Barring" That very day he was able
to write to- Sir Francis announcing
the news of his admission to partner
ship in the house of Hope, and in the
same letter he claimed the hand Of
his bride.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

leader is man or men distinguished by
wisdom, capacity and large experience
in public affairs. Bosses some times
arise, but they are only incidents and of
minor importance. Bosses exist because
the people Of party do not do their
duty to their party and allow boss to
do it.
In our country there are no bosses and
the people are their own bosses. Every
Democrat elected to office where these
appointments are to be made, owes it to-
his party to appoint Democrats and only
Democrats, if Democrats can be found,
to fill the places. If he fails to do it,
he violates his duty to his party and to
the Democrats who elected him, and will
have and deserves to have the condem
nation of his party, and will be rele-
gated to the rear.
If the patronage is given to the party
in opposition, it weakens his own party
and gives strength to the enemy. And
the Democrat who does it is an enemy
to his party, and an migrate to his Dem
ocratic friends who elected him. This
Il
is true of any, and it is also true of all
parties.
More than that, whenever a Demo-
crat does an act of this sort it will al
ways be found that the influences that
controlled him was the result Of some
personal interest or amoition or some
man Or corporation, or bank that wants
to make money by it. 1t is based on
personal greed and gain. This is the
lowest and most corrupt motive that can
be found in party man, and such in.
fluences must be eliminated from the
Democratic party. If the Democratic
party is to hold power in this country
all such men and all such influences
must be eliminated from the party.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Urge the State to Buy the
GEORGETOWN Pike.

Residents of Urbana and the lower
section OF the county are urging the pur-
chase by the State Roads Commission of
the portion of the Georgetown Pike
which is not already owned by the State
The matter has been brought to the at
tentlon of the members of the Legislature
from Frederick county, and also the
Montgomery county Delegates There
are 10 miles of pike in Frederick county,
extending south from this city, through
Frederick Junction to the Montgomery
county line near Hyattstown There are
three toll gates on the stretch of the
road.
ssThe State has acquired about 26 miles
on the Georgetown road lying in Mont
gomery county. and running from the
District of Columbia line toward Fred
erlck to what is known as Henderson's
Corner. There is stretch of about 8
miles OF Montgomery county road from
this point to the Frederick county bor-
der. 1t is now urged that the State au-
thorities secure the remainder of the road
from the capital and make it free pike.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
THE MARYLAND AGRICULT-
URAL COLLEGE.

The Maryland Agricultural College
Experiment Station have issued an "Ex-
tension Bulletin. The facts set forth
presents the development of the inststu-
ton, and should appeal to all. The
value of our agricultural resources and
the profits that comes to all lines Of bus
mess through their development, and
cannot be gauged by mere figures, and
one and all are benefited by it. Nearly
one-half of the population of Maryland
is dependent upon the success of the
farms. The Maryland Agricultural
College, which has done so much to
further the agricultural interests of the
State should be encouraged by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State with liberal
appropriation to enable it to carry out
their progressive ideas relative to the
farming interests Of the State.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Cots First Bill Through the House

Delegate August T. Brust of Freder-
ick, has the distinction Of getting the first
bill through the House of Delegates at
the present session, the measure being
passed Monday night. The bill repeats
the law in this county encouraging the
killing OF destructive animals and birds in
five northern districts of the county.
There has been considerable sentiment
for the repeal of this law since it was
passed in 1912, because it has cost the
county considerable money from 5000 10
$500 year, and it is claimed that without
this bounty the birds and animals are
killed by the residents for the protection
OF their property, and therefore, the law
is not needed.
In the Senate Mr.. Matthias secured the
passage Monday night OF one of the first
six bills passed by the upper house at the
present session. 1t ratified the consoli-
dalion of the Hagerstown and Frederick
trolley systems with other utilities.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
100 Dozen Eggs Smashed on the
Pike.

One hundred dozen of eggs were
broken, fifty pounds of butter mashed out
of shape, aud about $50 damages caused
when the automobile Of Solomon Stern.
of Braddock Heights, this county, col.
llded with the huckster wagon of Allen
T. Webster, near Braddock Heights, on
Wednesday evening, February 4th, just
east of Braddock Springs Narrow es-
capes were made by both the occupants
of the wagon and the machine. for the
vehicles hung on the edge of twenty
foot embankment.
Tne occupants fthe automobile were;
Arthar Stern, David Kolb, and son and
Ghrson Rosenour. Mr. Webster ocCu-
pied the wagon. With the exception ol
few minor bruises and severe shaking
up, no one was injured.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
SENATOR MILNEs MALoY, of Balti

SENATOR MILNEs MALoY, of Balti
more City, certainly must be seeking the
limelight with a vengeance, or else feels
that his constituents are not likely to re-
turn him to the Legislature. Certainly
he must be the Apostle of the great Up
lift Movement in this State, or rather of
his own city, when he introduces such
bills as the one restricting the. work of
the women of this State to eight hours
daily, and the other, equally ridiculous
and preposterous, to outrageously in
crease the license charges against the
owners and operators of automobiles.
These measures ought to be their own
worst enemies, and we trust that no self
respecting member of the Legislature
will be careless enough to give them the
slightest encouragement. Some one has
bill to reduce the age limit for opera
tors of automobiles to sixteen years.
Why don t they make it apply to the
age Of reason-seven years-that is
young enough to make travel safe and
sound. We have hopes for the sanity
Of the present General Assembly, but if
the above is real sample Of seriously
contemplated measures to go upon our
statute books, then the hope dies ADJOURN
ing, and we must be an advocate of a
change in our Constitution to allow or
permit the Legislature meeting only once
in at least four years.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
NJ Office TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building one section
of State Highway, as follows:
FREDERICK COUNTY: One section along
the Emmitsbure
Pike, from near Har-
mony Grove five
miles north, about
five miles in length.
(Resurfacing.)
will be received by the State Roads Com
mission, at its offices, 601 Garrett Building,
Baltimore, Maryland, until IL NJ, on the
Oath day of February, 1914, at which time
and place they will be publicly opened and
read
Bids must be made upon the blank forms
contained in the book of specifications
Specifications and plans will be furnished
by the Commission upon application and a
cash payment of $1.O0, as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum of
Five Hundred (500) Dollars, payable to
the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond, and comply with the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
By order of the State Roads Commission
this 3rd day of February, 1914.
VIM. L. MARCY, o. E. WELLER,
Secretary, Chairman.
feb 6-2t
The citizen., 1914-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC

We desire to state to our patrons and
the public, that FRANK e. THOMAS,
who has been in the Insurance Business
in Frederick, is in no manner connected
nor has he ever been in any way connected
with our office or business whatever
Soliciting your continued confidence
and patronage,
F. G. THOMAS 6 SON,
Insurance Agents,
20 West Patrick Street,
Frederick, Md.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
T HE DUTY THAT ALL DEMO
GRATIS OWE TO THEIR
PARTY.


is by parties. We have been under
party government since the formation Of
the republic
The first parties in existence after the
formation of this government was the
Democratic party, which was at first
called the Republican purity, and the op
position party was called the Federali st
party. The Democratic party was led
by Thomas Jefferson and the Federalist
party was led by Alexander Hamilton
and his school.
Mr.. Jefferson became President in
eighteen hundred and was reelected in
eighteen hundred and four. The Dem
ocratic party under Jefferson adopted
the principle Of the equal rights Of the
people, and special privileges to none,
and it has been cardinal principle Of
the Democratic party ever since, and it
never was more sacredly regarded and
maintained than now, under the Demo
cratic administration of President Will
son and Democratic Congress, as is
clearly shown by all that it has done,
and by all it promises and intends to do.
And it has received in what it has done
the support and applause of the people,
and it will continue to have the support
of the people if it remains true to the
Democratic principles and policies.
But if it weakens or fails in the cour.
age of its principles and convictions it
will lose, and it will deserve to lose, the
support of the people.
If a party has no distinct principles
and no settled policy, it cannot either
maintain its organization or the support
of the people.
The two great parties have con-
trolled the government for sixty years,
and during that time the Republican
party has been in power four ffths of that
time, but it has lost its hold, and is now
only broken and shattered wreck, and
is foundering on the shoals The rea-
81 at the bottom of its defeat is that it
never had a settled and distinct set of
principles. 1t was sectional and pref
udiced organization, and its policies have
been those of greed and gain, and
special privileges to the few and injus-
tice and oppression of the many. 1t
was only question of how long before
the people opened their eyes to its cor
ruption and injustice before disaster and
overwhelming defeat overlook it.
1t will be long time before, if ever,
it can regain the confidence of the peo-
pie, provided, of course, that the DEM
ocratic party is true to its principles and
the rights and prosperity of the people.
1t follows from this that, if the princi-
pies and policies Of party are sound,
and the party is true to itself, every
Democrat owes duty to his party.
A party is combination of all the
people who believe in certain well under
stood principles and policies In other
words, it is like church which has
creed. All Of its members must believe
in the creed and be true to it--other-
wise they are traitors.
So every member of party must be
true to his party, and if not true he is
at once condemned by his party. Par
ties must have organization. 1t is an
absolute necessity. To that end it has
its committees and acts through and by
them If the party ticket is elected then
it has to appoint the minor officials to
carry on the business of the country.
1t has to have leader or leaders. A
The citizen., 1914-02-06
Three More Want Divorces

IHA00 MOI0 w dHI D4VOIU5e
States Attorney Lewis, as attorney (
j. c. Pryor, recently filed a bill asklr
for divorce from his wife Bessie \
Pryor. The divorce was granted {
statutory grounds.
Charles L. Portner, through his alto
ney, Samuel A. Lewis, a few DAYS az
filed bill in equity. asking for dlvop
from his wife, Mary c. Portner. Stat
tory grounds are alleged.
Oliver NJ Lee, of Brunswick, has fill
an application for a divorce from
wife. Cora d. Lee, upon statute
grounds. H. Dorsey Etchisoa repr
sents Mr.. Lee.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

Miss Myrtle MobcrIy, South Market
street, who has been confined to her
home with rheumatism for some weeks,
is improving and able to be about her
room.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

Mr.. Milard F. Lease, North Market
street, who has been sick, is improving.
The citizen., 1914-02-06

State of Maryland
County of Frederick. S..
|, S. D. Hedges, Treasurer Of the above
named Institution, do solemnlv swear tbs
the above statement is true to the best 3
my knowledge and belief.
S. d. HEDGES
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi
goth day of January, 1914.
CHAS. B. T. HENDRICKS0Nl
Notary Pu9A.
Correct-Attest:
RENO S. HARP.
j. STEWART AMMAN,
ALBERT w. ECKER,
Directors
Our Savings Club is still Opel
and you can join at any time.
jan 16 If
The citizen., 1914-02-06
chas. II. Baughman. c. Francis Baughman
G. III. BAUGHMAN N SON.

q. I'll. BAUGHMAN ~ SON.
The price of THE CITIZEN is S1.00 the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the i'm
portant local news and selected miscellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable and especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen., 1914-02-06
The FredericE
Trust Compan,1
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, ND.
CAPITAL $loo,oD
SURPLUS soso.
REPORT OF THE CONDITyov
OF

FREDERICK TRUST CoMPAvv
At Frederick, in the State of Marvlon,
the close of business, January Ia 'na y
RESOURCES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
PAssENGERs BOOKED

L
Per T. K. X. Shinyo Maru for ia
pan and China ports. October 17,--
Mrs. e. Pearn. Miss G. Rearn. r. w.
Cox, Mr.. Brockmali
Per str Kilauea for Hilo and way
ports, Oct. Ill. Weinzeheimer and
wife, Mrs. NJ. Mitchell. H. D. Castle,
j. r. C. Hagens, 1[rs. II. &. Ross, Wal
ter Lowe, Miss Kipi.
Per str. Kilauea for Hilo and way
ports, Oct. 81 Miss NJ. de Laeknar,
Mrs. w. M. S. Lindsay, Miss Elizabeth
Lindsay, Miss Anna Lindsay.
Per NJ. n. S. s. Matsonia for San
Francisco. October 2LJohn Twouey,
Chas. Sey, w. w. Churchill, E r. b
Putnam, H. A.. Jaeger. w. Zeiz. g,
Poehle, Mrs. Richards. Max Baster,
Il. Hedemann. w. p. Byrnes, r. MeCor.
riston, K Imanaka. Max Blum, e. H
| wodehouse, Miss Mary Allen, Miss
Bessie Holland, Miss Anna Burgers,
Mrs. Karl Roendahl. Miss Gertrude
Byrnes, Mrs. J. o. Griffith. Miss i,
M. Short, Miss Gertrude Kenne, J.
Howard Ellis. Mrs. ]. Howard Ellis,
Miss NJ. Tynon, Miss Virginia Sulli.
van, Miss X. H. Cooper, Mrs. x. w,
Cooper, Mrs. A. E. Armstrong. Mrs.
r. A. Lyon and child, Mrs. C.. J. Aus
tin, Mrs. Townsend. Miss Hartwell,
Miss Grimes, Mrs Mary E. Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Enquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Sperey. J. "A. McFswen. /. II
e. Boyd, Lester II. aCarragan. Mrs. s.
III. Carragan, Miss E. n. Young, Mrs.
RI n Young Mr. and Mrs T. B. Castle
Miss B. Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Marquee, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Crhmp, Miss
Mary Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Rice.
-. j. Pagan. Geo. S. Gay, C. v. Hodge,
s. M. Stock, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arm
strong, Geo. J. Ritter, Miss L. ]. Owen
Miss A. M. Owen, Miss NJ. III. Robert
son, Mrs. A Jaeger, Mrs. Wm. D. Bar
luard. Miss G. LeuchIand, Miss E. West,
VIM. Roth. o. w Sharman.
Per str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports
Oct. 15.-G. K. harrison, w. f. San,
born, C. A. Bruins. Aubrey Robinson
Miss Florence Gnrrey, Miss Wagner
"A. r. Gnrrey. Rev e Ito.
Per str ,Kinau for Kauai ports, Oct
I20. BASTARD, Rev. II. p. Judd. Rev,
H. W. Wadman, Rev. j. p. Frost. Sid
Splitter, Miss J. Soper, M. 0saki, Rev.
III. p. Erdman.
Per str. CIandinc for Maui ports,
Oct. 16-E. r. Davis, v. NJ. Gedse +
Tabriner, B. H Thomas and wife. Mrs.
| C. S. Bruins, C. Il. Dye.
Per str. Claud;ne for Maui ports.
oct 1s-John Murray
II 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
Some Donfs When You Advertise
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN

~ BY HERBERT KAUFMAN
Aafsor Of do Somefhiag. Be Somefhisei"
TINE price Of the gun never hits the bulls eye. !"
Z 81 And the bang seldom rattles the bells
It's the hand on the trigger that the real 6gger.
The aims what amounts-thats what record counts
!. Are you hitting just wasting shells?
Don't forget that the who your copy the
aims your policy.
When YOU stop reflect what your space that che
talk noise-bang without biHyou
sty and sanity Of putting the right behind gun
Don't tolerate ambition admans indulge
lurking desire TO be literary light. 80
People read his advertising discover your buyers have
inst from the market and what you asking for n T
They buy the for information
satisfied with the degree OF poetry and persage dhed
reading columns. -. " =. -"
Don't exaggerate Poetic not valid in business
American people don't be hubugged
who figures fools finds himself looking mirror
premises. q.
Don't initiate Advertising special garment Bus-
built readyade sizes Copy which fits somebody
escs selling plans won't fit without saggng
riding the collar Duplicated argument and duplicated
twins Your policy of publicity be specially
from your policy Of merchandising r
Don't advertising in charge of Let
body else stand Of his educational bunds
making plea before the bar Of public confidence
writer advocate Like bad lawyer he by
not making the most of the facts at hand.
Don't get the "saes" habit Sales" stmulants When
held often their effect is weakening The merchant who
tnuay y bargain like the old hen who always crying
When the real article did come along Of her chicks
believed it 5000 zfSss
Don't use ne print Make ii easy for the reader to find out
about your business There million pairs eyeglasses
in America and every owner Of them buys something
And Don't unless stick The
.ef the successful advertiser hates qlitter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS 10 ARRIVE
saturday. Oct. u.

Saturday. Oct. IL.
Sydney, via ports Niagara, c. A. s.
Hongkong. via Japan ports-Shinyo
Maru, Japanese str.
HiIo via way ports-Kilauea, str.
Sunday, Oct. 10.
Maui ports Claudine, str.
Kauai ports-W G. Hall, str. !
Kauai ports Kinau. str.
Hilo-MatsOnia NJ. ~ 8. s..
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str.
Monday. Oct. 20,
San Francisco Sierra. o, 8. 8. b..
Tuesday, Oct. 20. Z.
Hilo, via way ports Kilauea, str.
San Francisco via Seattle Hyades,
n. N. 8. s.
San Francisco Enterprise, NJ. n. s.
IS.
..-s Wednesday, OCT. ~.
Kauai ports-W. G.. Hall. str.
Thursday, Oct. q. :.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa,
str.
Maui ports laudine. str.
Friday, Oct. %.
Kona and Kan -Mauna Loa.
str.
IT, Saturday, Oct. ~.
Hilo, via way ports Kilauea. str.
Tuesday, Oct. ~
Hongkong via Japan ports-korea.
p. NJ. s. 8.
San Francisco- Wilhelmina, NJ. N.
s. 8.
Friday, Oct. 50.
San Francisco Mongolia. p. M. 8. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Per M. n. 8. s. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco. For Honolulu, Oct. ~:
Mrs. w. +. Fletcher and children, G.
III Dickey, J, L. Mclean. Capt r. w
Warham. Miss Mary q. Duncan. Al.
silva. Mr.. Isaac Coekett. Mrs. Isaac
cockett. Miss d. Holmes, Mrs. Cam
croh and children. Miss =. v. Mel
Mrs w P. Ferguson. Miss Helen Nc
Lean, Miss X. Morton, Mrs. J. j. Carl
son, ]. ]. Carlson, Mrs. Thos. s. Por
ter, Thos s. Porter, Miss Livingston
ii w. Burden, Mrs. II B. Cooper and
children, Jas. Fenwiek, zeno X. Ny
ers, Mrs b Dowdine. Mrs Frank w
Minor, III. Stuart johnson, Mrs H.
Stuart johnson, Miss Sarah Folsom
Mrs. Alexander Pratt. e d. Burrows
Mrs. z. D. Burrows. DR.. r. w. Miller
Mrs. r. w. Miller, Master Arthur Mil
er. Master Tyler Miller, Miss Elisha
Miller. Miss Eva Miller, Edw. Schoen
hrs. 3. +. Schoen. Clyde Schoen. B
r. Schoen. Miss Ruth Anderson. Mrs
r. w. Anderson, Or. r w. Anderson
Henry Frank, Miss Bertha Goldberg
Miss Carol Low, Walter Dillingham;
Mrs. Craigin. sister and son. Thos
Remsdell. Mrs. Thos. Ramsdell, Miss
Ruth Gartley, Mrs. A. Gartley, Fl c
Anterior. Mrs +. G. Anterior, ]. A
Scott, Mrs. ]. A. Scott, r. =. Mist
Miss Emma NVnrtmann, r. 7. Schmidt
Mrs. w. H. LEVERS. A. 7 FairWeather
Ralph w. Weymouth. Miss Grace
<Veymonth. n. C.. Lydeclxer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
GREAT BRITAIN FORDIDS SUGAR
FROMHOLLAND, GETS SUPPLY HERE

In the comment on the weeks sugar
industry. Willett and Gray's Sugar
Journal says:
Stocks of cane sugars are not Excess
sive and the present reduction in
prices to say &C. which is likely 20 be
followed by refined close to &c, should
induce a larger buying OF the latter
both for domestic and for foreign con.
sumption, which naturally will pro-
duce larger buying by our cane sng-
ar reflners OF raw Gentrifugals,
Our news from abroad this week Is
unusually interesting and valuable.
Cuba sends us the close OF the Cuba
crop season with Messrs. Guma-
Mejer's final estimate of 2.597 1872 tons,
an excess over previous crop OF le9..
l95 tons; the last 10000 tons of which
may be considered as somewhat due TO
the rise in value caused by the sud
den breaking out of European war on
August 1st
Our India letter tells OF fairly heavy
stocks and that vessels were then held
up from leaving Java during early
August by reason OF the war
& Austria ,advices state that harvest
ing began In Hungary August "a. the
government taking steps 20 help the
industry.
Our article on war and crops gives
the very latest information at hand.
German beet crops analyses Septen-
Der show very high sugar content
for good beet roots. and the weights
are satisfactory and about the average.
Our English market reviews show
tie course OF trade before and after
the government taking the sugar hlisis
ness In hand.
Java sugars shipped N June have
reached England.
Cuba shipments arrived In England
September /. and American granulat-