davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
HANNA CERTAIN TO WIN.
A Republican Majority or ~ on Joint Ballet
in the LeGislnturo or Ohio.

ColUMBus o., Nov. 16.-An doubt regarding
Senator Hannn's return to the Senate was re-
moved to-day, When the fact was developed
that the Republicans would have a majority Of
Is instead Of 8 on Joint ballot In the next Logis-
lature. Four fusion member Of the House from
Hamilton county and one fusion Senator from
the Hamilton county district, who in all pre-
vious calculations had been classed with the
Democrats. announce In private
sent to the clerks Of the House and Senate that
they will act with the Republicans, and this de-
termination on their part gives the Republicans
a majority Of 10 on joint ballot, thus insurlng
tho return Of Mr.. Hanna to tho United States
Senate.
It Is no secret that Messrs. Mason, Bramley.
and Burke, three Republican members from
Cuyahoga county, are not personally friendly
to Senator Hanna, and the opposition has been
claiming that they would not vote for him for
Senator. Tho claim has also been made that
certain other membors would bolt his nomina-
tion, and that, with the aid OF the Democrats,
they would DO able to dictate the choice of some
Republican other than Hanna. This claim,
It appears, was also unjustifed. James II.
Heyde, the Democratic member from Holmes
| county comes out in an Interview to-day In
which he says that hs would not enter into
any such ARA cement, and that he will not vote
for any ono who is not q free silver Democrat.
Mr.. Heyde says there are other Democratic
members who would refuse to enter into any
such combination, and that Hanna in the Sem
ate would do moro to bring about Democratic
success in 1900 than any other man the Repub.
licans OF Ohio could send to represent them in
that body. For that reason he wants to see him
returned.
The Republicans will have 80 votes on joint
ballot and the Democrats 60. Senator Voight,
the fusion Senator from Hamilton county. by
voting with tho Republicans makes the Senate
a tie politically, giving Lieut-Gov. Jones the
deciding vote on the matter Of the organization
Of that body, SO that the Republicans will BIO In
absolute control OF all committees. The Lieu
tenant-Governor. however. cannot cast the de
Gliding vote on tho passage Of bills, SO that there
will be no partisan legislation Of any character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

Letter That Will Dsrsat the Attempt 20
make Him . scapeEont for Dreyrus-Asks
an Observation-Disclosures on the Scandal.
Special Gable Dsspatsh b to TIE SUI.
PARIS, Nov. 18.-M. Matthew Dreyfus, BROTH
or OF Can't. Alfred Dreyfus, who Is now serving o
sentence of life imprisonment under conviction
for betrhying Government secrets to Germany,
has addressed n letter to Gen. Billot, Minister
Of War. accusing Count walsing Esterhszy of
the crime Of which Capt. Dreyfus was made the
victim. Count Esterhazy Is o retired com.
mandant Of the French Army and IL now living
in Italy.
The latest phase Of the case Of Capt. Dreyfus
was the subject Of discussion at q meeting Of
the Cabinet held to-day. In the course Of the
debate M. Hanotaux. Minister of Foreign AZ.
fairs, declared that tho documents which had
been shown to Gen. Billot, Minister Of War, by
M. schoeurer.K estner, one Of tho Vice.Presi.
dents Of the Senate, as proving the innocence Of
Dreyfus, were Of no value. Nevertheless, he
said, NJ. Darlan, Minister of Justice, would in.
vestigate the matter thoroughly and would also
meet NJ. Schooner estner OF tho house of
Matthew Drcyfus and examine such proofs as
they may be able to produce of Capt. Dreyfus's
Innocence and Count Esterhazy's guilt.
In regard to the allegation made by Matthew
Dreyfus against Count Esterhazy, Gen. Billot
said In the Chamber Of Deputies this afternoon
that the former would be compelled to justify
the accusation he had brought against Ester
hazy.
Count Esterhazy has written to Gen. Billot
an angry protest against Matthew Dreyfus's
denunciation Of him, concluding with q de-
mand for an immediate military inquiry.
Count Esterhazy says he was warned three
months ago of a plot to incriminate him in the
Drcyfus affair. He received an anonymous
letter informing him that he had been
chosen to servo as . scapegoat for Droyfus.
He regarded the declaration as absurd,
but he nevertheless communicated with Gen.
Billot. He afterward received another letter in
the Same handwriting. proposing a meeting at
the Alexander Bridge Works. Count Esterhazy
went to the appointed place at midnight and
met o yelled lady, who descended from o car
rage. She gave him a paper, saying:
This proves Dreyfus's guilt. / sent 1t to
London, but have been there to fetch 1t to
you"
The lady added that 1t was intended to brand
her also, and that she had been a subject of
inquiry at the War Office. 1t 10 asserted that
this document is Of the most serious character.
and that 1t will prove Count Esterhazy's saliva
ton and DreyfusB damnation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
IdSIGI SENT TO TIE PRISON.
A Heavy Sentence for the FORMER Turkish
ConsuI.Goneral In Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 16.-Joseph A. Iasigl. formerly
Turkish Consul.General In Boston, was SEN
fenced this afternoon In the Superior Court. by
Judge Sheldon. TO not moro than eighteen nor
less than fourteen years In State prison. Heman
W. Chaplin. counsel for Iasigi. said that after
several conferences with his client they had de-
cidod to waive all EXECUTIONS and leave the en-
tire matter TO tho Grey of the court.
Judge Sheldon in imposing sentence. said
that be had carefully Investigated the case
since tho verdict OF guilty was rendered by
the Jury. and that instead OF nnding any cir
Tense. no found much to aggravnte 1t. In view
of the defendants luxurious life, and circum-
stances while the extensive defalcations were
being carried on, he leit himself called upon to
impose a sentence BETTING tho extreme gravity
of the case. The clerk then read the sentence.
The first day of Imprisonment liz to be at solitary
confinement, and the residue at hard labor.
Iasigi ycceived the announcement or the SEN
tence apparently unmoyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
A BIG COAL SLIDE.
Thomas Decker 10 Carried with It into the
Passaic River.

PAssA1o, N. j., Nov. 16.-In order to accom-
modate an extra supply OF coal. Campbell Nor
rell s. Co. found 1t necessary a few days ago to
erect temporary bins along the banks of a tail
race ut the point where 1t emptics into the
river. Two hundred tons OF coal were stored
in these temporary bins.
Yesterday afternoon while Thomas Decker, an
employee. was dwelling off the coal at the top
Of one of the bins the side gave way: Tho big
hnally, with a roar. tho whole river side OF tho
bins broke and the coal glided into the river.
Decker went with 1t and landed in four feet of
water. He struggled 10 tho bank and escaped
uninjured, but badly frightened. Nearly 100
tons Of coal are in the water. The damage will
not be more than 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
A ESTIAL VISITOR.
A Meteor Apparently Drops Into the Sea Near
santa barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Nov. 16.-Early yester-
day morning brilliant meteors filed the heavens
for several minutes. During the display a flash
of dazzling light occurred, accompanied by a
Kissing sound. and those who were looking in
the direction of the channel saw a pyramid up.
parently as large as a mountain descending
Into the sea, causing tho water to spout up like
a geyser higher than the tallest steeple.
II. Spoken was driving on the boulevard, near
the beach. when the meteor fell. Both of his
horses dropped in their tracks. Spoken says he
thought for a time he had been fatally injured.
He was unable TO move or speak for several
minutes. A strong sulphurous odor was no,
ticed all along the boulevard and in the lower
part OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
wanamaLer would Have Been for Tracy.

&. Ex.Postmaster-Ge General John Wanamaker,
who arrived yesterday on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. said that II he had been q
citizen of New York he would have voted for
Gen. Tracy at the recent election because Gen.
Tracy represented Republicanism. He added,
"If 1t Is true that the combined votes for Low
and Tracy were more than those for Tammany,
then somebody has a bitter pill to swallow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
BRIDGE RAPID TRANSIT IN PERIL.
The Kingston Decision MAY Lead TO the REV.
ocAtIOn or the Crossing PrIyIIsEea.

The recent decision of the Court of Appeals In
the Kingston case. which was. IN effect, that the
tracks OF a railroad company cannot be used by
another company, may operate against tho plan
for running trolley cars and elevated railroad
trains across tho Brooklyn Bridge. President
Berri of tho bridge trustees said yesterday:
"If the decision Of the Court of Appeals for.
bids the cars of all the trolley companies coming
to the bridge by way Of Washington street and
leaving the bridge by way of Fulton street, the
entire bridge-crossing project is endangered. It
would appear that the Brooklyn Heights road is
the only trolley company that would have access
TO both roadWays. and could thus make conneo-
lions TO both reach and leave the bridge. The
other companies have no possible means OF con.
~nection with the south roadway or the one by
which they are to leave the bridge, although
they could reach the bridge at the north road.
way, at Washington street.
1.-THE policy of the board has always been that
the privilege of crossing the bridge should not
be confined to any one company or system,
either trolley or elevated, and l am convinced
that II 1t should tu'n out that the Kingston do
cision prevents any ono OF the companies from
reaching and leaving the bridge, the trustees
would revoke the privilege of all. including the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

ST. LOUIS. Nov. l6.-As the clock was striking
the noon hour to-day. Louis and Joseph
Schremp, brothers. were stricken with paralysis.
Louis right side was affected while the stroke
affected Joseph on the left sidJ The brothers
are saloon keepers; When s%trltScn, they were
behind the bars in their RESPECTIVE saloons many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
UTICA MEN GET 4 BEAR.
a Little BLACK Yellow shot In the woods
Near the Masonic Home.

UTICA, N. y, Nov. lO.-CharIes Conley and
Daniel Becker were out rabbit hunting yester'
day afternoon. and in tho woods back Of ths
Masonic Home they struck a trail, which they
supposed was that OF a big rabbit, Following 1t
COnley immediately fired. Tho bear was hit.
but scampored of into the woods. COnley ran
after him and emptied the other barrel as tho
animal was climbing a beech treo. Thls brought
him down. The bear weighs l2CT pounds
dressed and hangs in Bscker'S myrkst -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
HANGED TO MAKE THEM TALE.
Two Mon Tortured to Force Them to Say They
Arc Guilty or Crime.

Arc Guilty or Crime.
LAMAR, No., Nov. 16.-Ropes drawn taut
around the necks of Bill Catterly and Bill Simp-
son. farmers, suspending them to q forest tree,
wrung from their reluctant lips confessions
that 1t was they who assaulted Mrs. Jacob Resi-
last Thursday afternoon. During the assault
carbolic acid was thrown in her face.
Sheriff Livingston and City Marshal Rice
arrested the men nine miles south of here last
night. On the road to town the officers were
stopped by an armed mob, who took the prison
ers to a nearby tree and strung them up several
times, until they confessed their guilt. Then
the prisoners were returned to the officers, who
took them to jail.
Mrs. Resi- is in a precarious condition, and IL
she dies it is said nothing will prevent n lynch
ing, Mrs. Resins husband was at work in the
field when the assault occurred. She fought
desperately, and in the struggle unmarked ono
Of the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Comptroller EcL.l. Getting Read, to Resign

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Comptroller James II.
Eckels is in Chicago for the purpose of acquaint-
ing himself with his new duties rs President of
the Commercial National Bank. During the
afternoon to-day he was in conference with Off
cials OF the bank. and he signitied his intention
OF consulting with some Of the heaviest stock.
holders to-day. He will soon resign, his Govern
ment office and give his time entirely 10 looking
after the affairs OF the Commercial National.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
HIS UMBRELLA BRoUGHT DEATH.
Hts Steel Rod Touched an Electric Arc Light
and Potter Was Killed Instantly.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. Harry Potter. o
negro, 81 years old. was looking in a store win
dow tonight at 1908 South street. He held an
umbrella with a steel rod in 1t over his head.
Above him was an electric arc light.
The end Of the umbrella rod touched the iron
frame Of the lamp and q current of electricity
passed through his body to the iron covering of
Q coal shaft in the sidewalk. killing him In
Otantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
Fo,,o,. A~p.udonea in Concs War.

As another step in the coffee war the Ar.
buckles have give up the " factor" plan and the
Woolson Spice Mills have followed their ex-
ample. ON Jan. /, however, and at the end Of
each sixty days thereafter, the latter Will for
ward to Wholesalers selling the Lion brand of
coffee n rebate VI II cents "a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
NEW GERMAN AMBASSADOR HERE.
DR.. vsn HoiIebsn's Faoe Is a Graphic Record
or student DusIs.

DIR Theodore Won Holloben, tho new German
Ambassador to tho United States, arrived yes.
terday on the North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. and proceeded to
Washington. The Ambassadors face is much
SCARED with tho marks made by the swords OF
young men with whom no fought duols In the
DAYS when he was a student. He was formerly
In the German diplomatic service in China and
Japan. He has travelled IN many parts OF the
earth and speaks several languages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

Connoisseurs recognize the superiority OF BalIan.
tines India Pale Ale. At leading hotels and rostau-
EantS.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17

DssksI Dssksi Matthew's Decks.
)sSks At / PAX DlaOs. TslODh0as 8sAS COTtd~-AdVs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-17
YELLED LADY WARNED HIM
COUNT EsTERHAEY HEARD OF a
PLOT At 4 MIDNIGHT MEETING.

ssys That the Mysterious Lady Gave His, .
Letter That WIN Dsrsat the Attempt 70
make Him . scapsEoat for Dreyrus-Ashs
en- Observation-Disclosures on the Scandal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19
SPORTS PROGRAM.
Changes Made for Events Set for
June %.

Changes Made for Events Set for
June %.
The program OF sports in connection
with the celebration of the Queens
Diamond Jubilee has been changed in
some respects. In the wheelbarrow
and sack races, first prizes of SO and
second of So have been offered, instead
of medals. as heretofore The oath and
last event is a new one, for gold
watch and chain, offered by H. B. NJ. s
Commissioner A. G. S. Halves. The
program, with judges and others Of
ficers, is as follows:
1. One-mile bicycle (novice). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
2 One-mile run. First prize, med
al; second prize, medal.
g. Putting 16 pound shot. First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
4. Half-mile bicycle (open). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
s. 100 yards dash. First prize, med
al; second prize, medal.
g. $50 yards wheelbarrow race.
First prize, SO; second prize, So.
Z. Half-mile bicycle Second class).
First prize, medal; second prize, medal.
s. Running high jump. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
9. One-mile bicycle (open). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
10. Third-of-a-mile run. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
II. 120 yards hurdle. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
II. One-mile bicycle (tandem). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
Is. Three-legged race. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
Il. 100 yards dash (under 49,. First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
second prize, $40.
Is. Ring throwing contest. First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
II. Pole vault. First prize, medal;
second prize, medal.
IS. Quarter mile run. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
10. Sack race. First prize, $40; sec
ond prize, SIS.
20. One-mile bicycle (second class).
First prize, medal; second prize, medal
81. Running broad jump. First prize,
medal; second prize, medal.
%. Two-mile bicycle (open). First
prize, medal; second prize, medal.
%. Consolation race Quarter mile)
First prize, medal; second prize, medal
"a. 220 yards dash. First prize
watch and chain
First race to commence at 1 o'clock
sharp.
Judges: Thomas Wright, A. G. M
Robertson and H. Herbert
Referee: George H. Angus.
Starter: J. L. Torbert
Timekeepers: w. F. Love and L. dc
| L. Ward.
Clerks of Course: F. Harrison, G. S
! Harris, Jr., and Douglas Collins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19

For several weeks our
space in the daily papers
was occupied with deSCrip-
tons of the Jewel Stoves
and Ranges; we stopped
talking only when we
thought the public was tired
reading about stoves. A
break in the monotony is
good for business, good for
the readers of the papers.
In the interval, covering
two or three weeks, we
have dilated upon utensils,
which 60 with the stoves,
kitchen furniture, crockery
and French china; but all
the time we have been fairly
busy selling Jewel stoves.
We are willing to sell more.
Our stock includes every
possible variety, style or
size. Some of them burn
wood only, others coal or
wood. We have them with
reservoir or hot water coil.
Oven above and oven above
and below - all kinds of
stoves with ovens to suit.
Persons with stoves nearly
worn out, will receive a lib
eral allowance for them
when purchasing Jewel
stove from us--an oppor-
tunity not offered by other
dealers.
Some of the best house
keepers in Honolulu have
sent us testimonials on the
Jewel. They may be seen
at our store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19
Special Music.

Tomorrow Sunday, being June
both, the Goth anniversary of Queen
Victoria's reign, special music will be
sung by the choir of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral at
the morning service, 9:45 o'clock
Woodward's TIE Deum in E fiat, Stain
er's Jubilee anthem, Let Every Soul
be Subject" and a festival jubilate will
be sung. The national anthem will be
played on the organ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19

Vincent, Chris Holt, DR.. W. T. Mon
sarrat, r. n. Mossman, Charles Creigh-
ton and II. Herbert
Single Mems Team: G. H. w Nor
ton, E. Stiles. Ahlo, d. Shanks, ]. H.
Cation, S. G. P. Taylor, Prince David
Kawananakoa, o. st. ]. Gilbert, Give
Davies, H. Smith, a. B. Scrimgeour,
W. Wright, w. Kane, Chester Doyle,
J. Shillito, DR.. II. V. Murray.
Any other member of the H. c. c.
who are not on the above list, and who
would like to play, will report to the
captain, H. Herbert, at p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19
CRICKET TODAY.

Married and Single Men VIII
Play Today.
There will be an interesting cricket
match on the old Makiki baseball
grounds at p. m. today between the
married and single men of the Homo
lulu Cricket Club. Everyone interest
ed in cricket is cordially invited to at
tend. Following are the teams ar
ranged:
Married Mems Team: A. R. Hatfield,
Rev. V. H. Kitcat, R. Auerbach, F.
Auerbach, D. Logan, w. L. Stanley,
W. G. Weldon, r. A Jordan, R. Scrim-
geour, F. Davey, A. NJ Hewett, Prince
Cupid Kalanianaole, w. Lishman, H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19
INJURED IN DRILL.
Kali, Native Police Officer, Meets
With an Accident.

Kali, Native Police Officer, Meets
With an Accident.
Kali, a police officer, was quite bad
ly injured while drilling on the base
ball grounds yesterday morning. Be
sides being considerably bruised about
the body he had two of his front teeth
knocked out. The accident came about
in this way:
The Mounted Patrol and foot police,
the former under Captain Renken, the
latter under Captain Parker, and the
whole body under Marshal Brown,
went to the baseball grounds to drill.
Unlike previous drills, the men were
given to understand that they might
expect some hard work, this to be
charges of the mounted patrolmen in a
body upon the foot police and stopping
of runaway horses by the mounted pa
trolmen.
At first the patrolmen made a charge
in column of tours upon the foot police,
drawn up in extended order. The lat
ter fired their guns, but the patrolmen
succeeded in getting through on the
left flank.
Captain Parker rallied his men by
platoon, and the patrolmen came dash
ing up again, but succeeded only in
getting through the space between the
platOonS. These were unmoved and
the men stood their ground CALAMITY.
These movements were repeated, with
the same result
Finally the foot police formed in ex-
tended order, and the patrolmen did
the same. The latter charged. and
when near the foot police, some of the
men on the right flank swerved around
and came in behind as in the move
ment, two tours from right to rear"
On they came at the foot police. the
right flank remaining firm. The dou-
bic column formed by the movement
described above, was too much for the
left flank of the foot police and the
patrolmen went through Kali got in
between the horses and was pretty
badly trampled on
The work of the foot police is to he
very highly commended. With horses
dashing wildly at them, they moved
not an inch from their positions and
acted as if in actual strife with an
enemy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19
Organdies

Pure white or printed, suit
able for street or evening
wear. These goods are of
premier quality and prices
have never been as low as
they are now offered at.
The stock is not large, and
the opportunity will not last
long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-19

Voters should register now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-10
GROCERIES.
Register ONCE.

WHEELING, March 9.
Syrup-Silver Drips syrup. I3c;. Fancy
Drips. :2ic: &c additional IN half barrels;
New Orleans Molasses-Fdncy new crop
Sc; choice. &c; prime. 30c. mixed goods.
New Orleans, Csc; bakers goods, lSc.
Schenk's medium 5. c. hams.
lSC; 20-lb average, 9lac; :. G. breakfast
bacon. 1NS4c: :. Q. shoulders, 6l4c: city
sides -. ham beef. 12c; ordinary beef. JIG.
Lard-Sch5nk's pure leaf tlerces; 94sc
Armour pure. tierces. 5~sc The advance
for smaller packages over uerces is as to!-
lows Fancy tubs &c: 50-lb tins. &c I'LL
tins, ~, i0-lD tins. &c; bib TINS ;sc: SID
Caffee-Green Coffee. Fancy Golden Rio.
23l2c; fancy green. 24c; peaOerry' A&c ,
ehoies green, 2Sl2e; prime gTIes11ii ,c 13s'
3li2c; high grade. 25lzc. Roasted III packE-
agts-ArbUcklc coffee, l429c; Jersey coz
fee. 1920: Lion coffee. u 29c; Arrow COZ
fee. 1429c; Panhandle coffee li.29c.
Canned Goods-3-lb fancy tomatoes, gyS
tomatoes new. soc; Hartford co. STAND
ard corn, Coo; 2-lb Honey Drop corn 81 I5i
California Lemon cling pea-hes; ~ ~,
yellow free, 81 20: BIB StaalAri 1 IapIe
peaches. 81 30; uie peaches zoe: LID DSSt
Sea full standard cove oysters. yVc; III
light height cove oysters, 6oc; AcOIh
Standard string beans. J5Ci lib can corr
beef, s. 40; i-ia can cnlpped beef. & ~ KID
can luncn tongue IS W. .t-,, ea,.
Oii-Lard, extra western. stradlned; o we:
carbon oil. 10. &c; carbon, l3O sc; water
white. SIC: Lewis miners winter white OIL
AZ; summer white, &c. 49,.
Sugars-Cut loaf. 5l2c; cubes, 5.'+ az
powdered. 47lc; granulated. standard
44sc: standard confectioners \, 4.5'c; 90
mmbia A. 42lc: Ridg wood \. 4.2ic'
America A. 423c; white extra I, 5.''GS -
S.Iic; choice fruit sugar, 5.5'c; clarinet
Rice-FaEcy pearl. c.: choice pearl. sc:
choice domestic. csc. prime domestic, 0s4c'
fair domestic. size; fancy mead 6I2c.