davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.

There are few boys born within sight
OF the sea who do not experience at one
time or another the longing for a sailors
life. For the fascination that the ocean
exercises on the youthful mind it is suf
ficiently hard to account. The inland
lad may have vague notions on the sub
ject, but the youngster, who has been
brought up by the ~seashore. knows that
the sea is not always a thing OF beauty
and a JOY forever. But even it's most
terrible storms, and heartrend-
ing shipwrecks with their loss Of life do
not serve to extinguish his youthful
visions OF the freedom and the desirable
ity of a life IN the ocean wave. 1t NAV
be that the passion is a relic Of the
natural man or the natural boy. with
his innate rowing ~propensities, which
even the veneer of modern civilization
cannot thrust into forgetfulness. Or If
may be that the typical sea novel has &c
bear upon its shoulders the burden Of
the craze. OF course, the sailor OF the
popular novel and of the Dibdin ballad
ia an %atrocious, barsfaced fraud. perpe
trated upon the guileless heart of youth
and inexperience. Jacks life ahoat is
far from being the UNMARRIED round OF
merriment and jollity that the novelist
and the ballad writer would have us be
lie7e it 20 be. On the contrary, it is too
frequently a period Of exacting and dan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
Mortgage Notes Purchased

SUMMONS in THE DISTRICT COURT or
- the first judicial district of the state Of Mon.
tana, in and for the county OF Lewis and Clarke,
Florence Var horder. Lisintiff. VIZ. fdv ard Y.
Van Gorder. defendant.
TIE State Of Montana sends creetjnu In fha
above named defendant:
You are hereby required IL appsar in an action
brought against you BY the above named plaintiff
in tho district court Of the first judicial dist riot
Of 'hs state Of Montana. in and for the county OF
hled therein. within ten days exclusive Of this
day OF seryicej sitter the service on you u this
summons, il served within this county: or. II
served on; Of this county. but within this district.
within twenty days: otherwiFs within forty dsys.
or Judgment BY desan.t will be- taken avain-t you.
Ihe said action is brought to obtain judg.
ment and decree disst ring the bonds OF
ma'rimony existing between sid plain.
TIN and defendant and granting u divorce Ia
plaintiff and permitting said plaintiff 10 resumr
her maiden name. Florence Full =. The grounds
upon which said judgment and decree are claimed
are that defendant mas he IN guilty Of extrrme
cruelty TO plaintiff and that dsfond Mt has viii.
fully departed from he state without any inten.
ton Of re.usn!ng thsreto, all Of which Is NOR
action.
And you are hereby notified that IL yon fail 10
appear and answer the said COMPLAINT. as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply 10 tls
conrt for the relief demanded IN ihs COM
plant. -
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court OF the first Judicial district Of the
= ate Of Montana, in and for tbs county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this fifth day of January. In ths
year ~ orr Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
ninety-ons.
lSeAl.1 JOHN BwIS C,srk
=; J. CASSIDY, Deputy CLERK.
WALSH y NgwaAs
Att2rus' 8 for Pis' 0ti6
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

IT looks as though the Louisiana lot
terry were doomed at the expiration OF
it's present charter. A suit was brought
in New Orleans against the secretary OF
state last week to compel him to pro
mulgate the lottery amendment to the
constitution, passed by the last legisla-
ture, in order that the people may vote
on it. The secretary of state refused to
do this. on the ground that the amend
ment was never properly passed by the
legislature, having been vetoed by the
governor. The judge before whom the
case was tried promptly refused the
mandamus, and the case will go at once
to the supreme court. II the decision
Of the lower tribunal is affirmed, that
settles the octopus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
SANS TEETH, SANS HAIR.
A Writer Who Thinks Neither Article Il
Indispensable.

A Writer Who Thinks Neither Article II
Indispensable.
With us there is, to say the least, a strong
and decided prejudice in favor Of luxuriant
tresses and pearly teeth, says Il. p. Jack.
son in the North American Review. But
it is only a prejudice, and by no means
universal. We soc no lack of beauty in
the infants naked. rosy scalp, or in ita
sweet little toothless mouth. We even see
q kind of majestic beauty in the ivory
dome that covers the sage's busy brain.
A white, shining billiard ball is by no
means unpleasant to the eye, and no one
can fancy its beauty improved by covering
half of it with q coat Of hair, however soft
and silky, lustrous brown or golden. Birds
had teeth once; how should we welcome the
prospect Of 4 return, a retrogression, to
their former s~emi-reptilian condition?
Would you think Of your canary or your
brilliant hued cockatoo improved in ap-
poarance if the smooth, even edges Of its
teeth like a little feathered and winged al
ligator? The possession of a full compile
ment of teeth has always been regarded as
an INDISPENSABLE condition Of perfect
health. 10 our prehistoric ancestors, who
had no other grain mills than their motors,
it must have been so, and the modern SOL
dier in active service would find his hard
tack and leathery salt beef rather unsatis-
factory fare with out the dental in
tegrity which tho examining sur
Reon so properly insists upon. But the con-
improving science of cookery sup
plies the remedy for the civilian. and as to
the soldier. he is, like his teeth. q relic Of
undeveloped civilization. The .'does OF
must go. teeth and all. Experience
has demonstrated that the luxurious di, of
which gives SO little for the
teeth to do, 10, on the whole. more
conducive to vitality and longevity than
the hard fare of savagery. Long before
toothiess gums shall have become the rule,
all occasion for teeth will have passed, e-
for beauty or use.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

WE regret to see that the fervid soul
Of the Butte Miner is still disturbed
over the legislative adjustment. II
probably is imbued with the sombe,
philosophy Of Emerson, who said: "Al
most all people descend to meet. All
association must be a compromise, and
what is worst, the very flower and aroma
Of the flower of each of the beautiful
natures disappear as they approach
each other" We do not concur in THU
gloomy view Of it at all. The exquisite
aroma Of our Montana legislature is toe
fine and too subtle to be lost in the
blending. 1t will be rather improved in
the process.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

DURING the fight in the house of rep.
resentatives over the approval Of the
journal a few days ago, Major Mckinley
declared that the whole purpose Of the
filibustering tactics Of the democrats
was to make it impossible to pass the
force bill, il that measure should get
through the senate. Major Mckinley
predicted that the tissue will not down."
ut downed the republican party" re-
piled Roswell P. Flower, of New York.
In spite Of this it is impossible to see
what difference it makes to the republi-
can party which way the people vote.
For we have the authority Of the daily
Russell Harrison and Of the grandson of
his grandfather that the people did not
know what they wanted last November.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
gerous toll, with remuneration OF the
very scantiest.

gerous toll, with remuneration OF the
very soantisst.
But even for Jack the march Of pro-
gress il not without effect. He is no
longer d lawful victim for tho press
gang. and no can spend his leave ashore
without falling into the clutches OF dis
reputable crimps who used to plumber
him Of oil his worldly possessions and
thrust MIN Qua naked. Sailors homes
adorn many Of our seaport towns, and
much kindly thought and attention are
bestowed upon onr seamon. Their phys
ical health is VOL cared for. In his
report to the secretary OF the treasury,
DR.. John B. Hamilton, supervising sur
geon general OF the marine hospi tai
service, gives a summary OF the years
efforts in this direction. This country
o Sns 1872 marine hospitals, and there are
no less than 100 smaller stations at
which hospital relief is furnished. Dur
ing the last fiscal year, the physicians or
officials in charge dealt with 50,61
cases, and Of that number more than
5000 received the benefits OF hospital
treatm snt. II is % most sarcastic COM
ment on republican administrations and
their drastic policy that the number OF
native born Americans manning Ameri-
can vessels reached the wonderful total
OF 9l6.
The department is more than a reme-
dial agency. During the fiscal year
1876 pilots OF steam vessels we're exam.
med and forty-on we're found to be
color blind. Over 1000 vessels were in
spected during the quarantine season.
In the hygienic and psychological la
boratory at New York, which is under
the care Of the marine hospital service,
investigation into the merits Of cholera
cures have been carried on, and on the
Dry Tortugas, where there is another
laboratory supplied with the most
recent and complete scientific instru-
ments and appliances, special research
into the causes Of yellow fever has been
followed out on by an officer Of the ser.
vice. Altogether, the report bears
ample evidence of thorough and scien-
tlfic work, and proves that all the equip
ment of modern knowledge and human
ity has been brought into use to the
assistance OF the "cherub that sits up
aloft and keeps watch DER the life OF
Jack"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

The bad example set bv the Montana
legislature has reached the Olympian hills.
The WASHINGTON legislators did not have
their row in the halls of the house or the
senate, but it was bad enough even in a
aucus. II these things keep up. Cushing.
Manual will be s~upplanted by a cop of the
Marquis of Queensberry rules ON the speak.
er's desk for the guidance Of the affairs oil
state at Olympia, Helena, Denver and
Lincoln.-Spokane Falls Review.
Montana has reformed and is no longer
setting a bad example. Our sister states
will please take notice and fall into line
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
PEN SKETCH on SITTING HULL
sitting In . Wagon and lr&4sAlnx mis-
Autograph, for Qi.10.

sltting In . Wagon and r@4sllnx nis
Autograph for 4i.1d.
About seven ysars ago.. saye ths Nav York
Sun, d corpulent Dakota Bioek, who looked
like a backwoods Methodist bishop. sat at
the tail Of I farmers wagon on I Wiudy
eminence near Bismarck psddling his auto
graph for $l.h0 apiece.
The spectacle Of this celebrated Ohieftain
aud warrior turning An honsat dollas and =
haif by the pursuit Of literature with the
interest by u crowd Of observers and pur-
chssers. Among the group wsss Ulysses 8.
Grant, Philip H. Sheridan. Carl Gchurz,
VIM. Maxwell Evarts, Z dozen senators aud
congressman Of the United States, half 4
dozen British noblsmen. twice q many
Berlin bankers and German professors. and
u miscellaneous gathering Of railway presi-
dents. Ananciers, journalists, and sensation
the world had assembled to witness the
final act Of the American red mans sub
mission to a~ll-conquerinx civilization. The
British aristOcracy and tho apectacled
German professors bought sitting Bulls
signature with avidity, and the saturnine
captive in tho cart pockstsd thapash with
placiditv. I.
Sitting Bull had been brought from
Standing Rock agency TO decorate the prog
ress of Henry Willard across the continent
over the completed Northern Paci6c rail-
road. That morning tho cruel and crafty
Sioux had taken his htst ride behind . loco
motive. That day, for the iirst time in his
life, he saw a white settlement big enough
to be called 4 city. Having beheld the sup
posed ~subjugation Ut the stubbornest spirit
that the red race has produced for half a
century, the procession moved on toward the
remoter west, leaving Sitting Bull, or Tat.n-
ka Yotanke, safe and harmless within the
lines. The civili2ing wave had swept. over
him and subdued him.. The hero who ID
publicly seen peddling his own former
greatness to anybody with a dollar n a
half to invest in that commodity, IL no longer
much Of a mystery or . terror. such was
the esrect OF Sitting Bull in 1883. Since
then he has given the Uuited States govern
ment no end of trouble. and died as hs had
lived, an armed enemy OF the race he hated.
There are two ways OF looking at this re-
markable savage. He was q pest or q pa
triot according to the point Of view. Al
treacherous, mnrderQus, merciless outlaw,
an encmy of progress and civilization. Sit
ting Bull WAS one of those Indians who are
good Indians only when they are dead IN
dians. Willy as a ~diplOmatist, fierce as a
berserker, patient and implacable as Hanni-
bal, q born lender Of men, he was the last
great champion Of his own people against
an aggressor and oppressor whom In his
il was honor to deceive and
glory to destroy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
Europe.s Great phi,anthropist.

The greatest philanthropist in Europe is
said to be Baron Hirsch. He has given
$2,000.0OO in the cause Of education in Gal
icia, and has had his offer of S10.0OO,OOO to
the schools of Russia declined, because he
coupled with it the condition that in its
use no distinction of race or religion should
be observed. His latest plan is to trans
port half a million Russian Jews to the
River Platte. An attempt was recently
made by the Prince of Wales to introduce
the baron to the Nobles' club at Buda-
Pesth, but the Hungarian ~aristocracy are
suggestion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
HELENA. MONT, JAN. q. 1891.

~ Mcntanians abroad will always find IaE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on flo At their ~fsvorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
10; Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; St.
Nicholas and McDsrmott, Butte; Leland, Hotsi.
,0~pringGcld. Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

STOCKHOLDERS MEErNG-TnE ANNUAL
- mestin. OF the st1cAro,ders q ihs e y"
Helena and Livingston Smsltinx and Rsduction
company, on Saturday. January ~. 1891. At II
O'Clock 4 m for tho purpose Of electing . board
Of trustees for the ensuing gear. snd the trAnaAc-
ton Of snch other business q naay properly come
before IL.
Rslsp, H~Aalaas. Jan: Y. ~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

Missoula Gazette: Mr.. Carter is ~receiv-
ing the congratulations of Friends in Wash
ington over the advent of a son in his
household. Young Boatner Carter is a lusty
boy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

The able jurist of the daily Russell
Harrison has not yet discovered that a
legislative body has absolute control OF
its own membership. Perhaps ne never
will, but that isn't a serious matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
United States Land Ohices.

United States and Oficea. q
HELENA.
Hegister-S. A. Swiggett.
Recei, er George II. Bourquin.
BOHEMIAN.
Teyister-Ed. r. Ferris.
Receiyer-John T. Caylin.
NILS CITY.
Register-Sam. Gordon.
keceiver-A. q. Campbell.
MIssoULA.
Reg,ster-
Recsiver-John B. Catlin.
LEWISTON.
registers. w. Cook.
Receiyer-C. A. Burg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

When down town go to the New England shoe
store. and look over the bargains; If you dont't
want to buy now. you will then know where to
TO when you do.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

Great clearing sale this month, at New Eng
land shoe store. IL South Main street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

You hear n native OF Greenland tell the
story Of her life at Encore hall tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

United States judiciary.
Judge OF United States district court-Hiram
Knowles. BUTTE.
Clerk OF United States district court-G0orga w.
Sproule, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
hoard Of Trade.

PHesident-H. N. Psrchen.
Vice-presidenl- William Muth.
Eecretary-Robert G.. Walker.
Treasurer-T. II. kleinschmldt.
All ccmmuni stions intended for the Citizsni
Committee should be addr ssssd to l. g. Phelps
Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
Supreme Court

Chief iustice-Henry N. Blake: Helena. .
Associate justices-William H. Dewitt, Butte.
Edgar N. Harwood, Billings.
Clerk of supreme court-William j, Kennedy,
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Representative in Congress-T. II. Carter.

stats Omcers.
Governor Joseph X. T0ole, Helena.
Lieut. 4. Richards, Bntte.
Secretary of state-Louis totwitt, Hslena.
Attorney g ,neral-Henri J. Haskell, Helena.
State tres surer-Eichsrd o. Hickman, Helena
Superintendent Of public instraction-John Gan,
non, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
Helena City Omoers.

Helena City OmcerA.
May0f-DonsId Bradford.
Police magistrate y. g. Ssn1ers.
Ci,y marshsl-T. J. CrOr Ia.
Treaeurer-b. Folk,
City cleik and attorney-R. B Smith.
Street 9 ,mmissior ers-yOhn Brady.
City IN dDeer-G. h. ReedF
Fire markhzl-John Worth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
Judges OF District Courts.

Judges OF District Courts.
First distriet-W. II. Hunt, Helena.
Second DISTRICT. J. Notation. Butte.
Third dill trict-D. N. Durte .Deer Lodge
fourth distri;t-C. b. Mar.hall, MiSsoula.
Fifth district-T. J. GslbrAith, Dillon.
Sixth d sstrict-frank her ~, Livingston.
Seventh district-George l.. Aiibnrn, Miles CSty
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
Lewis .nd Clarke Coanty omcsrs.

Lewis and Clarke COAnty Omcers.
County commissioners-E. W. Knight, f D
kdgerton. Helena; A. ]. Burns, MArysville.
Sheriff &C. NJ. Jefferie, Helena.
Ir aur.r-R. +. fA-den. HeIera
Clerk and recorder John 4. r ,oker, Helena.
Public administrator-T. w. Ellis, Helena
Survey BIB. r. Marsh. Helens.
SuperIlt,Ldsn Of schools-Miss c. L. TuInle,
Helena.
CcHoner-nr. NJ. Rockmsn. HeIerA
Assessor George Walker. Helens-
Attorney. II. Noisn. Helena
Clerk OF di trlct c~ourt-John Bean, Hslsna.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
State Institutions.

Penitsntiary-Loca,ed neif Deer Lodge: warden.
Thomas McTague; contractors, COnley 4 No
Ta9ue.
In are asylnm-Locatcd ut Warm springs, under
Oaarge Of Drs. Mussigbr0d and Mttchell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24
United states OMcers.

Marshal William r. Furay. DeT Lodge.
Surveyor ge~nsrh-George u. Eaton, Helena.
United States commissioners. w. Kinsley
Helena.
Internal revenue cole stor-J J. II. Nils.
United States sissy oride-W. d. Wheeler.
TO .tmastsr, Heiena-C. d. Curtis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-19
General Mercnaniiss.

BAGS-Cacuttas are in moderate request at s$s@
sac, outside figure for combination Bags; Wool
Bags 36Gl3Sc.
CANNED FRUITS-The situation unchanged.
Trade Is not set active. The pack is quoted at
81 2oQl 40 q doz for Apricots, 81 25 y doz for
Plutns. 81 500l 80 for Peaches, 81 6569l 80 for
Pears, 81 1904 20 for White Cherries and 81 for
Black.
CANNED VEGETABLES Peas. 81 05G1 Isl
String Beans, 90e9Sl q dozen. The Gamers quote
new PACK Tomatoes, 212 lbs, at S5c.
C0FFEE-ln fair demand and steady. quota
lions are as follows; 2O920$4c q ID for good
to prime Costa Rica, free from black beans:
l91l9sac - 10 for good Costa Rica. mixed
with black beans: ls9i9c for fair Costa Rlca;
19Is@20 for fair TO good washed salvador;
lYc for good unwashed Nicaragua and Qua
temala: 21A@214ac for prime washed Guatemala;
2O1S@2lc for good washed Guatemala; 1874 @2olAc
for fair washed Guatemala; l79lsH2e for medium
qualities: l5s4@l7c Tor ordinary qualities; 100
l5ISc for very inferior to common.
CoAL-Nothlng new. Prices 10 dealers quot
able as follows: Wellington, SO 50: New wellng-
ton, IS SO e ton: Southhed WELLINGTON, IS 50
u ton: Cedar River. nominal; Seattle, 81 80:
New Seattle. nomaal Coos BAY. SIS q ton;
Sydney. 49, Scotch. SS@eS SO: Brymbo SO: Greta,
IS; Cumberland $40 IN bulk ana Sll 80 In sacks;
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg Sl3. Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, $40; Camel, 50 z ton.
FISH = No. l Mackerel Is quotable at $3.50
Is 80 In halfbbls and 90 5092 10 in kits; No.
z. Si4 5oGl5 in bbls and S2G2 rs In k;ts.
Mess Maekerel sa93 20 q kit; Pacific Cod SAC In
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-19
AT THE BEND OF THE ROAD

At the bend of the ROAD you waved your hand,
token and sign OF last adieu,
Ana the twilight iell on lonely land,
And over my soul sorrow new;
And you turned INTO the world from me
Who watched you with eyes whose hot tears
flowed.
The cruel world which could not
That just begins at the bend OF the road.
And trouble dropped on the silent land
With the darkness unstayed by moon or star,
For my hope and my love, and the light, hand in
hand.
Followed you into the future afar.
Followed you fan as the heart that sent
The heart that fingered beneath its load
AS into the great, wide world you went,
The world that begins at the bend Of the road.
Tonight at the bend of the road stand,
And year has flown and many day,
And the twilight falls on a lonely land,
For my love and the light and my hope delay;
hear the far sound of forgetfui strife.
And fear forlorn doth my soul forebode.
hat hast thou done with my lover, my life,
wcrd that begins at the bend OF the road?
A. w. BELLAw In Detroit Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-19
SECURITIES.
New York Marlxets.

NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-The stock market to- day
was again strong and active, with an uumistakable
broadening tendency. Materially higher figures
were reached in everything the list. Atchison
again the leader in activity. Western oper-
ators confined themselves entirely to western
stocks, and the interest in the movements of
Changers was greater than In that of any other
group OF stocks on the list Chicago Gas was spe-
cially strong. After the announcement OF an ar
rangcment by which the floating debt of the Union
Pacific is TO be taken care OF, there was a selling
movement in that stock, and prices yielded ali
along the line the last hour being marked by a
steady, though slow. decline. The market closed
steady, with prices slightly lower than last evening.
NEW YORK. Aug. l7.-United States Bonds-i's.
117s4: ATS. lO09s Northern Pacific 2434: Cana
dian Pacific. S3la Central Pacific. 90: Onion Paci-
fc. 371a Atkinson and santa Fe, $3.50: ellis Fargo
1888 Western Union, S11a; Silver, 9S5sc; Sterling
81 S41244 S6I%.
New YORK. Aug. 1S.- Wheat-August 81 IOss
Flour-Firm. Coffee -Sl6 so. sugar = SOB 4lc
Hops-Pacinc Coast. l6 t19c. Hides-l3I5e Cop
per-Lake. Sl2 TIn-Spot $50 10. Lead-Domes-
Tic, 81 40. lron-Sl4 Petroieuln-661hc.
GROCERIES,
Coffee-Has been decidedly more active with
prices from 10 to 20 points higher. Prices were
as follows: August, Sl6 SO: September, sl6 O5 :.
October. SIS O6; November, Sl4 %: December
$l3 70: January, $l3 %; February, Sl3 20; March
$l3 20. The Rio market is firm at unchanged
prices.
Sugar - Refined Sugar is quiet at unchanged
prices. Raw Sugar is without quotable Changes
Centrifugal. $50, 7-l6c; muscovada &C. and mo
lasses sugar 2S4c; cut loaf. 5Ga5Iac: crushed 500
512c; graduated, 41s@i1ac: cubes, 4LaQ4iRc:
coniectloners' A, 41s44 14c.