davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Notur0kAy Am80X0U1DytOe An4Y 3&~k9
h the Closest Trisnds.
Gorley Phelps, a farmer living two
miles east Of Fort Niagara. on the
shores Of Lake Ontario, has an odd
pair OF pets. They are q cat and q rat.
They are the best Of friends. They eat
together, sleep together and play 10
gether. The cat Is q big Maltese tom.
with q bushy tail and sharp claws He
Is 3 years old. and was raised from q
kitten. The rat Is Is months old.
Last September year ago Mr..
Phelps tore down an old workshop In
the rear of his house. In an old boot
there he found a nest of rats. The
mother Of the Maltese tom killed the
parent rat. and later ate two or the
children. The third baby rat stole into
the pocket of Mr.. Phelps coat, where,
at the end of three days. Mr.. Phelps
found It Mr.. Phelps at first intended
to kill 1t. but the rat seemed 30 tame
that he decided to make II household
pet. 9dt 4
The rat grew rapidly on meat and
(hCCoC CdtiAB Out Va 40 Nv hSA . AAA~~0s
Its life was In constant danger on ac-
count Of the number of cats about the
house. Mr.. Phelps put the rat In a
small cage, and placed the cage In a
large box made of wire screens. The
cats made frantic efforts to get at the
rat The Maltese tom, however, mere
ly shifted at the screen and walked
away. This behavior decided Mr..
Phelps to try to conciliate Tom and the
rat He put Tom inside the screen. Tom
made several half-hearted attempts to
get the rat out of the little cage, and
then stretched himself out and,Went to
sleep. |f
Every day for three weeks MI.
Phelps put Tom in the big cage, and the
rat, which he named Cheese, into the
small cage. Daily each became more
accustomed to the others presence.
One day he opened both cages. Tom
and Cheese squared themselves as II
for an encounter Mr.. Phelps threw
some bits of meat between them. They
hesitated, then both began to eat. From
that time the two have been warm
friends.
They live together In the cage. BY
day they wander about the house OF
into the adjoining country store, which
Mr.. Phelps owns Each Is very jealous
of the other. If anyone pets Tom,
Cheese runs about squeaking and ex-
asperated. II Cheese Is the favored
one. Tom murmurs his disapproval. and
arches his back and bristles his tail. If
they are separated they run about
hunting here and there until they find
each other, when they dance and jump
with glee. Mr.. Phelps has large
show window in his store. Tom and
Cheese spend much Of their time in it,
and the spectacle Of these natural enc
mics living as friends attracts much
attention.-New York World.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

One Of the smallest books that have
been printed has just been published
In Paris. IT Is the story of Perraut,
Little Hop o. My Thumb. There are
eighty pages Of printed matter and
four engravings. The book Is thirty
eight millimeters long twenty-eight
wide and six thick, and its weight Is
only I'VE grammes. The little volume
is complete book in every way, the
binding being perfect, the pages duly
numbered, and the title page appear
ing with all the formality of the most
dignifled volume. The pages can only
be read by the use Of a microscope; but
then 1t Is found that the printing Is
clear ard that the proof-reading has
been excellently done. Several men In
France are carrying these volumes In
side their watch covers. A copy pre-
scented to q French library has been
duly entered In the catalogues and
placed on the shelves.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
ASH SITTING MADE EASY.
There Is No Dust, and You Receive
rLots of Good Coal.

There Is No Dust, and You Recover
rLots of Good Coal.
A very large percentage Of the con-
tents of the ash box is good fuel. but
the task of separating it is such dis
agreeable one that much good coal is
allowed to so to waste. There has
been invented a sitter Of very simple
and inexpensive construction, which
may be readily attached to or detach-
ed from an ordinary ash can or barrel,
altogether preventing the escape of dust
or other fine particles while sitting the
ashes.
AS shown In the illustration, applied
to an ash can of moderate size, the
sitting may be done at the side Of the
stove or range from which the ashes
are removed. An open-ended bag Of
sail duck or other suitable canvas Is
attached by means Of draw string to
the mouth of the can, a second draw
string drawing the bag closely over
and in from the edges Of the can, to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Shoshones ON the
Fort Hall reserva-
tion- There are
about 500 Of them
and the tribe IL de-
sing every
year. The Ban
nocks are finer poo
pie. physically. than
the 8 b os h o n Q q.
They are bigger.
more lusty, and In
their veins runs
the blood Of the
hunter a n d the
warrior. The Ban
nocks are wiry and
muscular, tall and
straight, warhke
and untamed- The
braves disd q In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

absolutely prevent the escape Of any
dust and cause the ashes to readily
fall into the can. The upper end Of the
bag is attached by means Of another
draw string to a circular head in which
is sieve, and a cover is adapted to be
set in the head during the sitting opera
ton, as shown in one Of the views.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Advcrti0ing.

Advertising is not an sstcome of mod.
ern necessity, but is very ancient prac-
Ice. The British Museum possesses a
collection OF old Greek advertisements
printed on leaden plates The Eryp.
tians were great advertisers. Papyrus
leaves over three thousnnd years old
nave been found at Thebes describing
slaves and criminals who had RIM
away, and Offering a reward Cor their
capture; and at Pompeii ancient, adtrr-
walls
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Mosquitoes Not Rapacious.

Mosquitoes materially differ from
their prey, man. Herein they set no
BILE example. They, too, are politically
sound on the race and sex questions.
They make no distinction In color or
gender Professionally, they resemble
their scientific allies Of the medical fra
ternity. They never let blood without
putting in their bill!
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Terrapin Farming.

A deed of Cornfield Harbor, one of
the best known estates of Southern
Maryland, owned by Col. S. l. Wales,
from Mrs. M. q. Dawson to N. s. Ac-
kerry, of Long Island, has been filed for
record In the Office Of the Clerk Of Land
Records Of St Mary's County. This
property consists Of about forty acres
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Of upland and seven acres of oyster
creeks The property is situated about
a mile and q half from Point Lookout,
and has a frontage Of about three and
half miles on the Potomac River In
one of tho creeks, especially, known as
Potter's creek, 1t Is said, as fine oysters
an any IN the world can be grown. Mr..
Ackerly has taken a great interest in
the artificial cultivation Of oysters. He
has been quietly experimenting with a
view to determining the value of these
oyster lands, II properly cultivated.
On the property Is large fresh-water
pond, which has been connected with
the creek by a canal, SO that the pond
may be made salt for the cultivation
Of diamond-back terrapin, which, when
complete. good judges think will be
about the best and largest Of Its kind
In the country.-Baltimore American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Natural Barometers.

When the spiders web on the grass
can be seen thickly covered with morn
ing dew, and the dandelions open fully
Sseir golden petals before eight o'clock
= the morning, It is very sure sign
that the day will be fair; but II the
dandelions remain closed until nine
o'clock, rain may be expected.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

ed sheet, which is shown in the accom-.
panying picture. The arrangement con-
sists of square of suitable gauze set
in the sheet where the head Of the
sleeper comes. 1t admits plenty Of air
and also allows the nurse or attendant
to see the face of the sleeper.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

HAMMOCK BRAVE. manual LABOR OF
any kind They look upon 1t as dis
graceful, and carry their antipathy to
toll further than the warriors Of any
ether tribe except the Standing Rock
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
A YELLED SHEET.

A New and Very Useful arrangement
for Babies and Invalids.
the head of baby or an invalid during
very cold weather, or in summer when
flies are troublesome. This may be
conveniently done by means OF the veil
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

perished or become incorporated with
the remnant Of the first tribe.
The recent trouble, concerning which
highly sensational and positively I'M
true reports were sent broadcast
throughout the country, was because
of the recently enacted game laws Of
Wyoming. In 1868 the United States
entered into treaty with the Ban
mock Indians. according the latter the
privilege Of hunting anywhere on I'M
settled lands Recently, however, Wy
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
AN INTERESTING TOY.
Tho Artificial Spectrum Top Per
plexes Scientists.

Scientists of England have been CIV
ing a great deal Of serious considera-
ton lately to the study of a mere toy
which they are still unable to explain
satisfactorily. 1t is top called the
artificial spectrum top" in which mere
tracings Of black and white are made
to assume colors when in motion.
The top as now constructed consists
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
Bie Fruit Farm in Georgia

On the Rumph orchards, between
MarshaIlyille and Fort Valley are
I 200. 900 peach. trees and 10000 pear
trees. These orchards, during the good
fruit seasons, have been marveloHAy
profitable. One peach crop sold for
S52, 900 and another for $4,000. Mr..
Rumph has also the largest plum or.
chards In the world. There are $1,000
Japanese plum trees on the place, and
In the nursery nedr by 100000 seedlings,
worth $4,000. There are also 10000
raspberry bushes In cultivation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
CAPTAIN RICE'S WHISPERS.
Some Say He Was Ruled of the Turf
for Pulling Them.

Habitues Of all Western tracks from
st. Paul to New Orleans are familiar
with the gag" that Captain Rice, the
Arkansas horseman, has been ruled off
the turf "for pulling his whiskers."
Few sportsmen are better known than
Captain e. r. Rice, one Of whose most
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Conscience is half blind unless Il
have an eye for others as well as fol
self.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
lNos HERE AND THtEE.F

Jokes and Jokelets that Are Supposed
to Have Been Recently Born-soyinss
and Doings that Are Odd. Curious and
LauRhable-The Weeks Humor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Rum and an enraged bull help ia
make a farmer run through his land
rapidly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05
THEBANNOCKINDIANE


~ Numerous, but Cruel vishters-
1xpert Horsemen : Are Gives "a
7. 0sabaing-wyoming's 0aas Laws
csaaict With United states Treaty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

The Indian disturbances now taking
Dlncs in the West were stirred up BY
- Bannocks. q tribe living with the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

valued possessions Is his tremendous
crop of whiskers. They reach below
his knees and their extremities not
infrequently are seen waving through
between his legs when the captain
stands facing a smart breeze. Captain
Rice, besides his string Of race horses,
owns an immense cotton plantation
near Little Rock. and Is one Of the most
popular men In his vast circle Of ac-
quaintances.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Plain goods become figured when they
are marked down.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-05

Unbridled passion sometimes leads
to the halter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
COTTON WAS LOWER.
! ,,srABLE FOREIGN MARKET
CAUSES A DECLINE.
home MARKET Was Affected by
,ore,sn weakness ana More
Favorable Crop Reports.

Nav York. Aug, 26.-Hubbard Bros.
a co.'s. cotton letter; our market
t.sd AZ a decline of 10 to Is points.
.nn Inc latter months, 7.60 l-2 and adj
sa ~ during the forenoon to 1896. At
M I.6I bid. quiet and steady Ad-
y. sron Liverpool state there is less
sssnosition TO follow the advance than
- some time past and their market
.s.sss easy at decline from Saturdays
u',ss,nr nrices with reduced taklngs by
.sinners This weakness abroad caus-
a a,r market TO open about 10 points
liver than the close Notwithstanding
~ pressure OF large Southern orders
"a hry and the market had acted all
AN long as though the stimulant OF
M past few days was lacking, Crop
sdviees are assuming rather better
,srn but the main factor In checking
49, advance has been the reflection
nat the market has had a sharp adj
rsnee before the crop began to move
"A market. It now remains to be seen
rhether the South VIII be disposed
"a accept present prices for their sta
IL which will net them a handsome
trudt on their investment. At the close
X The business the demand from local
oneratols advanced the market and
caused prices to approach those of
Saturday with the tone of the market
steady. The temper of the market ia
is bullish but there is no disposition
10 close any further. Foreign export
srs are beginning to receive offers from
Tsxas for future shipments. A recov-
try from the decline in Liverpool is ex-
pected tomorrow. Spot sales for to-
day, 800 bales for consumption; mid
dllng. 1860. Market STEADY; last
year 13-l6c; October. 76T@7.6s; last
lear August 20, 6.77 eth. 6.62c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

New York. August 2e.--There was an
active and buoyant speculation in tho
railway list today. the grangers be-
ing The feature OF the trading. The
buying was exceptionally good and
Was wen distributed. Excellent crop
aavlees and the belief that this week.
tefially assisted In the advance 'rhe
i I prices were generally at the top.
Snief among the gains are: ST Paul,
d do.s per cent; Rock Island, l1-s per
cent. northwest, ! per cent; Burling-
ION b-S per cent; New Jersey Central.
81 per cent; Lackawanna, ia per
cent; Illinois, pes. cent; st. Paul and
omaha, per cent; GreatNorthern pre-
ierred, z per cent; Atchison, rs per
cent cent me Industrial group ives weak.
susar LOST 3-i per cent. on heavy sell
ing: tobacco, 2l-s per cent.
BONDS active and strong Sales 50 .
z4LoOO Atchison iirsts advanced / IA
per cent Trust receipts, l as per cent .
per cent A'-'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

New York, Aug. 26.-Clearings. $685.
Sb6,6i2; balances. s4,5s9,O9g
Money ON call easy at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 1-ial "a per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business in bankers bIus at Sis9 100
4'ss "a for demand and at sass 1-2sp
4Ss go for sixty days. posted rates
AS90490 and S.9O1igl: commercial
&C 7-sd67 is.
government bonds strong; state
bonds Inactive; railroad bonds strong;
total sales OF stocks today. 263,2is
shares including. American sugar. IA
600; American tobacco. 10, 400; Atchison
$500; ST. Paul, $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Bnstrop Defeats Upton In n Hail
Gnme-Personal Notes.

Bastrop Tx, Aug, 26.-(speclal.)-
Friday Alex Kleinhart was appoint-
ed san Antonio xxx beer agent for
Bastrop, vice Max Hoppe, resigned.
The game of baseball Friday at
Farlman's park resulted In another
victory for Bastrop. Upton was ae-
deated
An exciting game OF base ball will
be played here next Thursday, the Goth,
between the Smithville and Weber
VILE mines. Both teams have consider
able reputation In this country.
The cake walk at the residence OF
Hon. j. D. Sayers Thursday night
was highly appreciated by the larg'
gathering In attendance.
Louis Eller. Jr.. has returned from
the East, where he went In the inter.
est OF his business.
George Dalton has recovered from
his late spell OF sickness and Is at hi
place of business.
Robert l.. gill has returned from 81
Louis. where he went 10 ouy ms iah
stock.
returned after a months absence.
Miss Louis Dave was visiting In Ia
Grange this week.
Cotton Buyer Chapman is on Bias
trop's streets once more.
Mrs. c. Il. Garwood has returned
from Monterey. Mexico.
Mr. M. a. CUNNINGHAM OF Houston
A. visiting relatives In Bastrop. THIS
week 49,. -.
Mai. w. G. Powell has recently msdt
a NV addition to his residence. makinf
IL more attractive than ever.
CLAY strntton OF Cieburne. Iex-' wa
in Bastrop this week.
THE new pews have arrived ana peen
,,Iae~d in the Methodist church.
Rev. Percy Jones has taken charge
Of The Episcopal consresation al sas'
trop-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

- 4, a \, :, y
Printing Cesr..a bales, ~. latest sst<-
lngnos eheapcst heu&s In hosth Tea<
yfiai orders solicited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. odIoe
supervising Architect. Washington, ID.
O., August 10. 1895. Sealed Proposals
VIII be received at this Office until 2
o'clock p. m. on the 18th day Of septem-
Der 1875, and opened immediately
thereafter. for all labor and matorinis
required for the interior finish, plumb.
ing, approaches, etc, for the United
states poHtofilce building al Fort
Worth, Tex, In accordance with tho
drawings and specifications, copies OF
which may be had at this Office or the
oflioo OF the superintendent Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
cheek for sum not less than 2 per cent
OF the amount OF the proposal. The
right IA reserved to reject any or all
bids, and TO waive any defect or infor-
mality In any bid, should II he deemed
In the interest OF the government to
do 30, All proposals received after the
time stated for opening viii be return
ed. Proposals must be inclosed IN on
velopea, sealed and marked Propose
ais for Interior Finish, etc. for the
United Statos postofflce building at
Fort Worth Texas" and addressed 20
william Martin Aiken, supervising
architect.
VANTisD-For Tweuty-third infantry, able
bodied unmarried men between ages Of a
aud 80: good pay food. oiothlng and medical
attendance. Applicants must furnish salts
factory evidence "a TO age. habits and char
actor. Recruiting orleos at 3Ie Commerce
street, DaIiss, Tox.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

New York. August 26.-wheat-Re-
.elnis HOO bushels: exports, 1890
,ushels: sales. 5.655.00O bushels futures;
lig 900 bushels spot.
Spot quiet and easier No. red
stor. and elevator, SO a-so; anoat.
Sc Use; /. o. b.. 81 3-tc afoat; No. !
y Use delivered.
Options weakened on liquidation OF
september. heavy worlds shipments
and weak cables. rallyirE later and
closing 1891 i-4c lover. No. 2 red
May. 72l-ze; Augusi. % i-Sa; septem-
Der, 80 s-sc-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. Aug. 26.-Heavy shipments
of wheat from exporting countries sent
wheat down again today. Heptcmbe
closed Bic lower. The early weakness
was due to the easler cables, the
fear OF big marketings of wheat In
the Northwest and more figures are
estimated claiming an enormous Yield
In that section There was u lively
pressure 10 sell on the reports, and one
revised figures intended TO show that
the decrease in the worlds crop this
year was by no means as great aH
reported by the Hungarian minister OF
agriculture Saturday. Another reason
for the weakness was found In the big
worlds shipment last weeks, 900 600
bushels New York wired-and especial
ly those from Russia. which were
said to have been 100000. but after
the market had gone or nearly 1c the
visible supply was reported, showing
the surprising decrease of 1900 600
bushels, away beyond what had been
expected against an Increase the same
week last year of $4,000 bushels. This
started covering and there was a reac-
tion.
The trade In corn was In line with
wheat, closing 3-se lower. The selling
OF May was heavy and persistent. and
the trading on September was compar-
atively light. Receipts, $50 cars.
oats were firm, early being Influenced
by good buying a decline followed
and for the remainder of the session
the market was in easy feeling and
lower In values. Ruled entirely by
wheat and corn, the close was l-4o
lower.
Provisions were dull and weak for
the most part, closing with a slight
gain for January. September lard Is
Ice lower and September ribs &c low
er, while January deliveries are each
&c higher. Both September and Janu-
airy pork is improved. the former with
l-2c and latter lc.
Estimates for Tuesday; Wheat, l45
cars; corn, 500 cars; oats. 42b cars; hogs.
1900 head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

FOR sALE-Fiye room cottage, Just
completed. near college. Price yii0o,
xl1Q cash. balance $50 monthly. Knight
a blackburn, 20S Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Liverpool, Aug. 6.-wheat-spot
quiet; demand poor. No. red winter.
6s Id; No, red spring. 6s I l-2d; No.
! hard. Manitoba, 5s sd; No. Callfor,
MIA, bs Id,
Futures quiet: s-4ai i-2d lower. An.
gust, bs lid: September and October
and December, Or l l-2d; November, b.
Id; January, bs a-4d.
corn-spot quiet; American mixed.
new, So 3-4d
Futures steady, August, September.
October and December. 80 "a: Novem-
Der, IS l-fd' January, Or l-2d.
Flour firm; demand poor; 81. Lonla
fancy winter Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

Liverpool, Aug. 20. --Cotton-spot.
fair demand. American middling.
I $500. The sales of the day were
1000 Of which 1890 were for speculation
and export. and included $500 Amerl-
can. Receipts, 1000 bales, including
10 American
Futures opened quiet but steady:
closed easy AT the decline. American
nld1llng, l., NJ. c.. August 4 2-6id
$50, August and September. 4 2-64q
W. September and october, 2-B4d
tSdd; October and November 4 4-Gid;
November and December. 5-6id. De-
tember and January. Sid; January
aud February, 4 Slid; February and
March, I 9-GiN4 l0-64d; March and
lg-eid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27

New York. Aug. 2e.-The visible sup
ply OF grain Saturday, August "a, as
compiled by the New York produce ex-
change, Is:
Wheat. a5.oso.ooo bushels; decrease. l.
$4,000 bushels.
Corn. O.2SI0OO bushels; Increase. 99i,-
900.
oats. 3.l9,oOO bushels; increase. ss,-
900.
Rye 100000 bushels: increase $4,000.
Barley. 10000 bushels; decrease. l72,-
600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-27
-otton seed oll--.lnaetIye and nom.

Cotton seed oli--inactive and nom
inai,
onee--options firm on cables and
foreign buy ing, closing quiet at TO 10
points advance. Sales. $50 bags, In
Guiding March. lt.500itC0; August
1850; September. lass; November and
December. 1850.
Spot eoffec--Illo quiet. No, I. Ice;
mild, quiet. steady. cordova. isl-40
iyc.
Santos Steady. Good average San.
tos, 1850 reis per 10 kilos Receipts,
-vel bags stock. ESQ, 900 bags.
HambNrE-Quiet. unchanged 70 l-2
pig. higher Gales 5000 bagR.
Rl0-Barcly steady. No RIO. 1900
res per 10 kiios Exchange, 10 ib-i6d,
Receipts, 1000 bags; cleared FOR the
United States, 5000; cleared for Europe,
5000; stock, ies, o00 hsFs.
Hnvre- Steady, l-2qs-4f higher. Sales,
5000 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday. 1860 bags: New York stock
To-Day. 221o00 bags; United States stock.
$1,000 bags; atioRt for the United
States, a0l0t0 bngs. total Visible for
the United States, $4,000 hngs; against
$4,000 bags last year
Sugar-Raw dull, easy; refined.
quiet. No O. s2-4c; No. Z, 9il-i6dr
T-Sc; No. s, s5-Sda is-i6c; No. ., 3 0-i6
ga s-4c; No. 10, 3i-29S il-l6; No. IL.
3 1908 5-so; No. u, 3-Sgs 0-leo, cut
loaf. 3-l6c: crushed lS-ieT5c; pow
dered, 4 7-l6mi 5-Sc; graduated 43-iGQ
I 3-Sc; cubes, 7-l6dfi 1.Sc