davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Personal.

Mr.. Q. g. Holt, of the Louisville Courier
Journal is in the city and will do the State
fair for that paper.
8. E. Finch, ex-sheriff of Blue Earth county,
is in the city and wonders how successfully his
brother can run State fair.
Hon. b. w. Durant, grand master of the Blue
lodge OF Minnesota, was in the city yesterday,
talking yellow fever relief, logs and politics.
At the Clarendon: W. Parkinson Detroit;
n. Il. CANCER and family, Mrs. Hill, Miss
Lowles. Fl. Douglas; E. B. Jewett and wife
Marshall; Miss Peckham city: j. R. Cockerill,
Little Rock; J. Howard. ]. Rosworth, England ;
r. G. Grey, Pine City; E. T. Liverson, Farm
O. j. johnson, Duluth; L. H. Douglas, Saux
Center.
At the Metropolitan; Sol. f. Bacharach,
Cincinnati; y. g: Holt, Louisville; E. F. Stod-
dard, F, P. Hank, Dayton, O.; P. NJ. Myers,
New York; s. B. Hicks, New Haven; II. Sabin,
Rlchwood A. j. Valland, Ann Arbor: Mrs
Langmins, A. A. Levey, New York: Jas. H.
Raymond, T. b. Duval, Austin, Texas; A.
Chapel, Pennington; M. T. Rugg, JAS Kirkoy
Weed, New York; NJ. Brennan. St. Louis; A.
Chicago; Mrs. F. Adams, Boston:
8. NJ Swenson. G. Langumone, New York; c..
NJ. Mountain, VIM. Campbell, Chicago; Max
Warshauer Milwaukee; L. E. Payne, Virginia;
Chas. A. Morey, Winona; B.. D. Woodmansee,
4Auono, - ~ 1AAocitsOIl, SulcdSO.
At the Merchants: c. A. Mosey Winona; M.
;. Releg, G. Paul, j. A. NORMAN, Boston; T. P.
Suddle. New York; E. B. Palmer, j. A. Dens-
more, M. Jones. Chicago; E. R. Bratt, England;
NJ. Drew, Duluth; w. S. veile and wife,
Evansville; ]. O.. A. Fritchey and wife. St
Louis; New. B. Dilworth Pa; D. Sumbardo,
A. W. Shaver. Marshalltown; J. Maltby,
Dubuque; Mrs w. B. Dow, Grand Forks; P. J..
Hitter, Marens Ia; P. Laudin,
Iuferne; ID. IL. Waters. WinOna.
A. G. Baker, New Auburn; w. E. Hale, E. w.
Gaylord. Minneapolis; X. G. Helgeson, Han
cock; 81. B. Wolff, 6. Gray, Norris E. G.
Halle, Milwaukee, L. N. FIusher, Philadelphia;
=. kaufman, New York; C. E. Morse, Dead
wood; w. Kimball, Chicago; J. N. Van vliet,
Wilson. Wis; o. Kelly, Mortified; D. G.
Wright, New York; J. W. Jordan, Mrs MUIR
dock, Iowa; Mrs. W. B. Jordan, Fort Buford /;
Miss Gallant, Mrs. J. Cullen and son, Cincin-
natl; Miss P. B. Spauel, Mankato; W. Dustin
Blue Earth City; ]. M. CANADIAN, Buleigh Co.,
D. T.; D. T. Booth Willmar; l. D. Nj. Lob
dell, Chicago; E. G.. Bragdon, Boston;
W. 81. Lyon, Mauitoba R. n. Lewis, Pitts
burgh; w. H. Daniels, Chicago; John Patter-
son, Pittsburgh; X. B. Wilkinson, M. D., De-
troit; Miss Clara Lilley, Bismarck; Miss Davis,
Austin; A. Y. butcher, Pittsburgh; F. O'Brein,
St. James; ]. H. Culbertson, Philadelphia; A.
Friend, Milwaukee, s. M. Weston, Minneapo-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
VETFR.tN,S VAC4TION.
The Programme That Will Be Cor
Through BY the Ex-BOys In Blue

The Programme That Will Be Gone
Through BY the Ex-Boys In Blue.
An enthusiastic and largely attended meet
ing of the executive committee of the Mime
sofa Veteran association was held yesterday
afternoon at the Office of Griggs & johnson.
The reports of the various subcommittee were
received, all demonstrating that the meeting
Of the association on Wednesday next is going
to be an Astounding success, the arrangements
for which are entirely complete. One thing
the executive committee is especially DESTROYS
of impressing is that all veterans are cordially
welcomed to par axe in the free hospitality of
the day, and to renew with their comrades the
memories OF the moving accidents by flood and
field in which they mutually participated The
day and the occasion are especially propitious,
and the ''grandest time will be had.
The following general programme has been
mapped out: At 10 A. NJ. of Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4th, a national salute will be fired
which will be the resembling signal
tor the veterans to assemble at the
Athenaum, where and when the
business meeting will be held and the usual
reunion greetings will occur At noon second
salute will be fired from the bluffs in West ST.
Paul. when the veterans will adjourn to dinner,
the ladies' of the city having kindly consented
to wait upon the heroes and to take charge of
their entertainment. Dinner discussed, the
afternoon will be spent at the fair grounds.
At Z $50 P. NJ. the veterans will again muster at
The Atheneum, when an Grafton will be delv-
cred by Hon. nj. s. Wilkinson. who knows
so well how to set the heart strings
vibrating, and he will be followed by others
who are equally as stirring in their remarks.
Tho feast of reason and the flow of soul will be
succeeded by collation., and the boys may
and will discover what it means to discuss hard
tack and coffee.
+ haf f1a
interior and exterior. of the Atheneum will be
one OF the features of the week, and everybody
IN st. Paul has determined that the meeting
of the veterans will be success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Masonic Munificence.

The charity of the Masonic fraternity is never
done by halves, and yet it is proverbially un-
ostentatious, the right hand not knowing what
the left hand doeth. 1t was only a week ago
yesterday that Grand Master Durant issued his
proclamation to the brethren requesting their
contributions for the yellow fever sufferers of
the South The response has been most gen
erous. In addition to those already noted
there were yesterday received by Grand Secre-
tary Pierson number of subscriptions. among
which lodges may be noted Pres ton, of Preston,
S48; Nicollet, of st. Peter, $50; Western Star.
of Albert Lea, 1872; and st. John, of Saltwater,
800. Other lodges, as follows, have also con-
tributed: Morning STAR of La Crescent: Ex-
celsior, of Excelsior; Centennial, of Delano:
and Rochester, of Rochester.
1t is to be noted that the subscriptions. now
amounting to 1851, are almost entirely COM
posed of the individual contributions of the
fraternity, and do not represent any drainage
from the funds of the various
lodges. So far, twenty-three sources have been
heard from out of the 100 or SO of lodges in
the State, and all within week. The GLOBES
prediction that the Masonic fund for the relief
of the yellow fever sufferers IN the South
would foot up $1,000 will be more than verified.
Grand Secretary Pierson will remit to-day.
In this connection it should be stated that the
communicates are yet to be heard from, the
proclamation OF Most Eminent Commander
Lochren, issued yesterday, having scarcely
reached the different asylums.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
board then adjourned.
Il NUISANCE.
A Vigorous Effort to Abolish 1t, But 1t
Seems too Many for the Authorities.

A Vigorous Effort to Abolish 1t, But it
Seems too Many for the Authorities.
A case of considerable importance was
brought up at the municipal court yesterday
morning. John Patterson, the indefatigable
health ins pector, summoned Patrick Nolan for
herding hogs within the city limits. Itappears
that Nolan has for some time back kept several
hogs on his premises, and has been suffered to
do SO by the authorities to the disgust and
great annoyance of the public. The stencil
arising from the nuisance lately has been
lntolerable to persons residing on
Seventh street below Wabashaw
and to persons who have had occasion to pass
down Seventh. Patterson notified Nolan several
times to abate the nuisance. and the latter only
increased it, by throwing water upon the Tester
ing, overwhelming mass of filth. Finding no
other method would answer, Nolan was yester-
day brought before Judge Flint, charged as
above. The judge was severe upon John for
his action in the matter, thinking his zeal for
the health of the city carried away his judg-
ment and gave Patrick till August 81 to fix
things up, and get the attendance of the city
attorney. John would receive the thanks of
the whole community if he could get every
pig-pen removed outside the CITY,
The case of John Martin & Co.. for violation
of the fire ordinance, has been continued from
time to time by motion of the city attorney.
Another continuation had yesterday till
this morning, and to day no doubt will be re-
peated the farce, and continuation after contin-
alton will be ordered until some fine night the
surrounding neighborhood will find itself in
flames.
Patrick H. Crowley is soldier Mailing from
Fit. Lincoln. He was on his way to Washing
ton where he was to take charge of cemetery
He got pretty drunk in st. Paul-so much so
that he thought he was robbed The police
ran him in and Judge Flint fined HIM yesterday
morning So and COSTS and advised him to put
his wealth in good keeping till he departed
out of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
DEMOCRATIC PRIM4RIEs.
The Delegates Selected to Attend the Co
yention To-Day

The Delegates Selected to Attend the Con-
yention To-Day
The Democratic convention to select twenty
one delegates to the State convention. and a
similar number to the DistricA convention. will
meet at the old court house, at II o'clock this
forenoon. The primary meetings were held
last evening, and the following delegates to the
convention chosen:
First Ward-John Dowlan, Col. A. Allen.
David Burke, Morris Lyons, G. S. Uline, P. n.
Pendergast.
Second Ward-H. P. Hail. John Wagner, John
oConnor, James g. Donnelly, Joseph Guion,
John G. Devereux, John Doyle
Third Ward-W. L. Kelly, John Lunkenhei-
n mer, Joseph Dries, Albert Armstrong, Terry
U Brien, Joseph Hardy, Paul Faber.
Fourth ward, first preciuct-W. L. Banning.
y. Dreher, P. Egan, John Miner, D. A. Robert
son.
Fourth ward, third precinct-John Shelby,
q. Schulz, John Lux, W. Esch.
Fifth ward-Albert Scheffer, Edmund Rice,
Dr., Fat. Eagan, VIM. Rhodes, Joseph Spiel,
James H. O'Farrell
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Tho jackson Street Pavement Contract and
Other Minor Matters.

Tho jackson Street Pavement Contract and
Other Minor Matters.
The regular weekly meeting of the board Of
public works was held yesterday morning, at
which all the members were present.
THE JACKSON STREET PAVEMENT
contract, as awarded to Capt. Starkey, was
under consideration, I. V. D. Heard, Esq, APP
pearing for the contractor, and s. L. Pierce,
Esq, for Mr.. Stow, the patentee Of the pave
ment bearing his name. On behalf of the
contractor it was claimed there was valid
patent right in the Stow pavement and bonds
were offered to render the city inviolable In the
event of the pavements being laid by
Capt. Starkey. A letter was, on the other hand,
from Mr.. Stow to Mayor Dawson,
desiring the amount IF the license under the
patent to be withheld from the payment the
contractor. The whole subject was disposed of
by referring it to the city council, especially as
Capt. Starkey had failed to present q permit to
lay the pavement from Mr.. Stow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Fifth ward member, to whom was re-
ferred the matter of the harrington avenue
cistern. reported in favor of allowing
$3.50 to the contractor. The succeeding
resolution was presented and adopted MIR.
Timme's being the only negative vote:
ResoLUed, That there be allowed John E. OBrien,
Tor constructing the harrington avenue
cistern, for sand taken by the street force, $74a5
provided said contractor shall release the city from
any and all other claims relating to or connected with
said contract.
The assessment for the grading of Bedford
and Bradley streets was reported upon by the
Fifth ward member in favor of assessing the
property owners on each street proportionately
and on this recommendation. the completion
of the assessment was postponed.
The petition of E. H. Milham and others re-
questing repairs on the northern cutters of
Seventh street, between Wacouta and Rosabel
was reported upon by the city engineer to the
effect that the only remedy was the regarding
and resurfacing of Seventh street, and the
matter was referred to the common council.
The city engineer reported in erence to
the Webster street sewer, estimating the work
at $500. The cost of temporary improve
ment and cleansing of the sewer between Sew
enth and Tenth streets was placed at So, 450.
1t was referred to the common council for &C
ton.
The board then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint

Before Judge Flint.
Wendelin Weiss vs.. James W. Emerson; action
to recover for goods sold and delivered. Judg-
ment entered in favor of plaintiff for 1888.
Michael Blanck VS.. Frederick Banholzer; ac-
ton for services Judgment entered in favor
of plaintiff for $31.65.
CRIMINAL.
The State of Minnesota VS.. John W. Cronn:
obtaining by false pretenses the signature Of
Henry orlemann to two drafts, for sa5 and
one for 1875, drawn by the Farmer and Mechan-
les bank. of st. Paul, on the j. NJ. Brunswick
| and Blake Co., of Chicago, and endorsed as
aforesaid by said Henry Orlemann. Defendant
waived preliminary examination. and in de-
fault OF $3.50 bail to appear before the district
court was committed to Ramsey county Jail.
State VS. James Murphy; larceny of a coat of
the value of S12 from James Anderson Con-
vlcted and fined $50 and costs or sixty DAYS in
jail. In default of fine Murphy was committed
to Jail.
City vs.. Charles Ebel charged by Henry
Meyerdlng with maintaining nuisance on his
premises. Defendant was given twenty-four
hours to abate the nuisance.
City vs.. John Martin & Co; keeping lumber
piled within fire limits of the city. Case con-
tlnued, on motion of city attorney, to August
81, 1878, at IA. NJ.
ClSy VS.. y. v. Smlth; defendants were
| charged with butchering on Mississippi street
without permit from the city council The
case was tried before the court by Hon. J. B.
Brisbine, with a view of testing the constitu-
tionality of the ordinance and was duly taken
under advisement by the court.
City VS.. Leon Mclaughlin and Patrick H.
Crowley; drunkenness. Each plead guilty and
was fined 50 and costs. which We're paid
State William Harris. Defendant was
charged by Frank Kelly with larceny from a
dwelling house in the night time, and with
stealing therefrom knife, revolver aud small
quantity of silver money. Defendant plead
guilty and was required TO give bail in the sum
OF $500 for his appearance before the grand
jury. In default Of bail he was committed to
Jail.
City VS.. James Jendra. Jendra was b.
hemlan and vas charged with splitting in the
face of Albert Kenrick, a co-worker in Gotzian' S
| shoe factory. A trial was had under the assault
and battery ordinance, and Jendra was con-
vlcted and fined $5. which he paid.
City VS.. Patrick Nolan. Defendant was
charged with keeping five hogs on his premises
IN the city limits The trial was continued
until Aug. 81, 1878, at 8 A. II.
Patrick Kelly, who was on August &c, 1873
committed to jail for forty days, to-day paid
his fine and was discharged from jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Life Insurance.

Thousands of farmers and business men will
visit st. Paul during the fair week, and as a
majority of them will be anxious to procure
policy in the Old Washington Life Insurance
Company, shall aim to accommodate such by
remaining in my Office, at &c Jackson street,
(near Merchants HoteD between the hours of
A. NJ. and ~ NJ. each day during the fair. 1
would say to all those who desire life policy
in this old, sound and reliable company, to be
sure and give me a call. The premium will not
be required to be paid until the policies are de-
livered, which will be some ten days after the
application is made.
j. A. SABIN,
General State Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
THE DAY DRAWS NIGH
WHEN THE GRAND DISPLAY WILL
BEGIN.
The Progress Made Yesterday-Much Ac-
complished But Much Still to be Done
Need of More Ladies for Decoration
The Fast Horses Co1ning-Also Secreta-,
ries Thompson and Devens.
The Presidential Party.
ISnecial Telegram to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Commissoner LIE
Dues xcursion party leaves here Sunday even
ing for Chicago, and up to date there has been
q considerable showing of distinguished hands
in the way of accepting invitations to go.
Schurz will not go. Evarts has declined.
Sherman is too deeply engaged in the Ohio
campaign. Devens has promised to go.
Thompson has sent word that he will join the
excursionists in Indiana. McCreary will not
60 because he has to visit Iowa. The President
leaves tonight for Ohio.
Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Aug 30.-The President leaves
Washington Tonight on his western tour. The
cabinet meeting to-day was short, and nothing
of special Importance was done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

Newton Bradley, go #. of
$ 100 it. 2 19 Of %
Albert Armstrong, COM
mencing on Sd street, SO
TT. W from the intersec-
ton of dividing line of
lots 2, blk IL, Rice
Irvine's add, aud
line of Sd ST.; thence
along said line A it,;
thence to point Sc ft
eof corner of 4th and
Washington SITS; thence
e "a it. to point 80 it.
from where the divid-
ing line between said
lots l and 2 lntersects
said line of 4th street;
thence s 100 it.; thence
8 and W to beginning 2 IS "a IL
.. ). Wllkin, und IS of
% it. of 80 fit Q is 7 so
Same und q of W 20 ft
of 40 it of W 46 fit. of
sss # 2 IS 40
Nathan Westcott, und "a
of W % # of 80 fit 9 19 3 40
Same und u of W 20 fit,
of 40 it of IS it of S
1.s ss + bsrnnsimsr. 7 a i G. q q
Wins3oao's addition.
+. A. REM, of Fort st. 6 7 36 Ss
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
F.. A. REM,
115-oo City Treasurer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Lake Elmo.

The swimming train will leave as usual to-
night at sos P. NJ, and 7:40 P. N, Returning,
leave the lake at lO:15 p. n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
TurkfA,h Baths.

We are glad to know hat Prof. Stockton has
reopened his Turkish ba tn at the Merchants
Hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

Damaged white bed spreads and wh;ta 1voo,
w oiankets at auction this morning, by P. T.
havanash, commission auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
TIE COURTS.
United States District Court.

Before Judge Nelson.
TN BANKRUPTCY.
The following voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed with A. Edgerton, ESQ, yes
terday: Henry L. Pevey, Saltwater; Eugene
Dean, Hastings; Joseph G. Zi,clebach, St. Paul;
Byron M. Smith, Minneapolis.
Involuntary petitions were fled by the sredi-
tors of William Fry, st. Paul; David G. Goslin,
Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

OFFICE THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, 3iINN., Aug. %, 1873.
Sealed bids viii be received By the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation of
the city of st. Paul, Mimi. at their Office in
said city, until 10 a. NJ. onthe Sd day of Sep
TENDER a. ID. 1873.
FOR GRADING COMO AVENUE so
FEET WIDE, FROM RICE STREET
TO THE S. E. CORNER OF LOT 8,
LAKE COMO VILLAS,
in said city, according to plans and specifca-
lions on file in the office Of said Board
bond with at least two sureties, in a sum of
at least 70 per cent. of the gross amount bid.
must accompany each bid.
The SAID Board reserves the right to reject
any all bids.
HIM. RICE,
President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAS.
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 222-232
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
Democratic Convention.

The Democracy Of Ramsey County will meet in
convention on Saturday, August 31st at IL A. NJ at
the city of ST. Paul. in the old Court House, for the
purpose Of electng delegates to the State and Dis
trict Conventions
The w ards and Townships will hold their caucuses
on Friday afternoon, the SOth inst, from to
O'Clock, and will elect delegates according to the
numbers set opposite their respective localities bellows
DELEGATES.
First Ward. ............ Rose. Observation-Disclosures.
Second Ward. 7lNew Canada. ...
Third Ward. ........... 7IWhite Bear .
Fourth Ward. ........ 10 Mclean "
Fifth Ward. ..... Reserve Q
Sixth Ward 3iMo,nds View Q
The places at which the caucuses will be held are
as follows:
First ward, first precinct.
Second ward, old court house.
Third ward, city hall.
Fourth ward, first precinct five delegates.
Fourth ward, second precinct, one delegate.
Fourth ward, third precinct, four delegates.
Fifth ward and county precincts at usual places Of
voting.
III. HILL, Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
District Court.

James L. Fisk Us. s. ]. n. Stewart; action to
recover valuable real estate at White Bear. On
trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

Horses and carriages at auction this m orning
by P. 7. Kavanagh, commission auctioneer.
Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale bv
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, o. s. A.
INoERsoIL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

All in the city of ST. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota
T. A. REM.
221-23l City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-31

Mr.. o. G. Holt, of the Louisville Courier
Journal, is in the city and will do the State
fair for that naner
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-24

on the market, and held at SS5a9O per ton on ar
rival. Dressed hemp in fair jObbing demand at
7Lm715c per 10 for double and 6149G54e for
single.
MILL FEED-Quiet market with liberal offer
ings and little demand. We quote bran SlO, SNIP
stuffs Sl@I2, middlings sligl7 per ton all in bulk
on arrival. Held in store about 81 more per ton
AIOLASSES-Steady market but moderate dc
mand and no material change. We quote New
Orleans 430eISc for prime 10 choice, down to 8c
for inferior per gallon. Refined syrups at 40M1Oc
per gallon, as to quality.
7 OIl.S-Muderate demand and steady market
Freely offered at 5Sfg60c per gallon for extra cur
rent make Linseed quoted 536g5ic per gallon and
moderate demand. Refined petroleum sells AZ
12@14c per gallon as to fire test.
| POTATOES-Ha only moderate demand TO
meet the wants of The loGal retail trade The re-
ccipts are large and the market IS steady at " Zag
2 90 pcr bril- the latter for choice on arrival
OTLTRY-Chickens are in fair demand and
with moderate offerings, the market is firm and
selling at 81 5OG3 co for OLD, and VI 5O0g2 - fOI
! Young per dozen No other poultry OH the mar
| ket
| SALT-The market is quiet and steady for do
! mcStic, and Ohio River and kanaWha is 1reel!
offered at SO0lS5c per brl of bushels and 81 05@
| / 10 per br OF bushels. Foreign held ut Sl l0g
| Is per saeE for Liverpool coarse and 33(g3oc pc
! bu for Turk s Island.
| SEED-Only moderate demand for Hungarian
grass and quoted 6j075c per bu. Millet quiet anc
steady and held at S0mS5c for common, and 81 81
! al 60 per bu for German. Flax seed Will brint
81 f0Cgl 10 per bu for prime.
/ SUGAR-MOdCrate demand but steady at th'
| following prices: New Orleans 71l9Sc, refined vel
| low 7ImSi4c, extra & Sl@GS]4c, A white 9@9I2c
granuiated and powdered 979@lO18c and crushet
! 1890 l012c per ID.
TALLOW-The demand is fair and the marke
is steady. Country is quoted 612@t9sc per Id II
! packaPeS