davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
HE DANCED BONES
BEFORE HIS WIFE.
hrs. Okerlind Tells of Mental Suffer-
ing Caused by Husband=-He
Also Has Tale of Woe

New York, Nov. 16.-There was a look
+. Okerlind as she told an unusual
story OF marital woes before Judge
Bookstaver of the supreme court yes
terday during the trial Of her action
for separation from Gustavus +. Oker-
lind. whom she charged with cruelty.
both mental and physical, and with
abandonment.
She is his second wife. Their mar
riage occurred on October 81. 1855. Since
1892 their relations have been most un-
happy. and for several years they have
been separated. They both agree on
safe for them To live together any
more. Mr.. Okerund declares that she
has been brutal t0 him and he also asks
the court for a separation.
DANCED CHICKEN BONES.
Many instances Of the bitterness of
her domestic life were told by Mrs.
Okerlind. After a feast Of spring
chickens Mrs. Okerlind testified her
husband would take up the bones that
ne had carefully picked and dance
them up and down on the table, saying
TO her that she would be like them
when she was dead. and that, having
been a wife for nine years. it was about
time she was rewarded with a shroud
anG coffin.
tt sCPTTCd ~ 1T Il pleasure IN him to
dance chicken bones on the table in
front of her and to tell her that he
would never have married her. but he
believed she had money. Taking a bun-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

I ed. but afterwards countermanded the
order and the chaplain was taken with
the other prisoners in wagons twenty
miles to Waschbank. where with the
rest of the captured he was placed on
train for Pretoria.
The Beers have few tents and are
thought to be suffering severe pr1va-
tions.
TO ENCOURAGE BUTCHERS.
While in Pretoria Father Matthews
understood that President Krugef was
about TO visit Natal TO encourage the
burghers there.
Many empty trucks have been sent to
Natal, but the Beers declare that thes<
are TO bring the Ladysmith garrison To
Pretoria.
Daily Mails Mafeking correspond
ent telegraphing under date of Nov.
2, says: "E. G.. Parslow the correspond
ent OF the Daily Chronicle. was snot.
through the brain and instantly killed
by a revolver discharged accidentally
in the hands of Lieut.. Monschon I'm the
Market square. Mr.. Paislow was q
Cape Town man."
Estcourt. Nov 13.-The West York
shire regiment has arrived here.
The bombardment OF Ladysmith has
been resumed. Heavy firing was heard
early this morning. An armored train
was sent out on a reconnaissance to-
wards Colenso.
LADYSMITH BOMBARDED.
Friday. Nov. To- Evening 1.-The ar
mored train has returned from another
trip on which Colenso was reached. No
Beers were seen. on its way back the
train picked up n native runner. at
Frere, carrying a number of letters,
who had been searched by the Beers,
but had in some manner managed 10
keep his documents from falling into
the hands of the searchers.
This runner stated that Ladysmith
was bombarded on Thursday Nov. o.
by six i0-pounders. one shot from
which struck Illing's store. The Brit
ish big naval guns were still silent
when he left.
The runner further said that the
Beers intended 10 VISIT Colenso tomor-
row. Little damage was done by the
Boer bombardment.
NATIVES QUIET.
Cape Town. Nov. (Midnight)--
dispatch from Pretoria. dated Thurs
day. Nov. 9. SAYS the natives are quiet.
They have been called upon to plow the
farms of the absent burghers and are
responding willingly. A proclamation
has been issued by the government
dealing with the appointment OF offi-
cials of the general military admini-
stration with the object of protecting
life and property in the territories now
occupied by the Transvaal force.
Britishers ii says viii not be inter-
fered with. A great amount of looting
has occurred in the territories however,
since the proclamation was issued.
There are still. according to this dis
patch. 240 burgher reserves in Johan-
nesburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
TRAIN ROBBERS F0lleD.


Buffalo, Nov IA special from
Erie Pa. says: A gang or masked
men boarded Lake Shore train No. ?.
az Ashtabula where II stopped TO take
water at ! o'clock this morning and at
a lonely place called Dore Jnnct On.
two rlies east Of Conneaut. when the
express messenger stepped from one
car ~ another one OF the gang sprang
into the car and broke into several
packages. Before ne could get TO the
money envelopes the messcrxr re-
tur-rtri ard eayr tbe alarm. TIE other
members of the gang who were stand
ing guard rullt0 the bell rope and
when che train stopped made their es-
.capc ~ ae carhmeFs 80 Tar as known
tho robbers did not secure any booty.
The men wore masks and were W"
armed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
A GALLANT SOLDIER.

If Joubert were really killed on the
battlefield il would seem to be the
fittest death bed for such a gallant
soldier. Even his foes have always ad-
mitted that he fought squarely and
fairly and his action when Gen. Sy-
mons died in cabling his sympathy to
the widow established him in the high
regard of all soldieS. 1t Is claimed
that the death of Joubert would be
likely to lead TO the adoption by the
Beers of bolder and more active tao
tics. as il is well known Gen. Joubert
was a cautious and conservative COM
mander and that he had considerable
difficulty in restraining his hot-headed
followers.
The driblets Of news this morning
bring the information that Ladysmith
was still undergoing bombardment ON
Sunday from six 40-pounders while the
British naval guns were silent. The
-RaeEs-- consequently appears, have
got more heavy guns into position,
while either the British ammunition
has given out or the British gunners
were reserving their fire.
BEMOANED MISFORTUNE.
The Times Durham correspondent
under date of Sunday, Nov. IL (even-
ing), saws:
chaplain Matthews arrived here to-
day. He testifies 10 the splendid de-
fense Of the Royal Irish Fusiliers and
the Glou>ster regiment against an
overwhelming force of the enemy who
held position on three sides of the Brit
ish troops. Retirement on the fourth
side vas impossible as the way was too
precipitous and surrender was the on
ly alternative as the Beers were on the
point of opening a shell fire upon them.
According to Chaplain Matthews il was
pathetic to hear the Fusiliers bemoan-
ing their misfortune, several with tear,
fuI evas saving: Father, | would
rather have been shot than this
Commanding General Joubert order
ed Father Matthews release on condi-
lion that he assist the Boer wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
WAS THE COUNTING
DONE BY GUESSWORK? =?
Remarkable and Unusual Errors
Found in Warden'S Count in the
First District of Sth Ward.

The official count OF the First district
of the Eighth ward. as far as the prop
elty vote is concerned. shows that
there must have been a most inexcus-
able negligence upon the part of the
election officers of the district in count
ing the returns on election night and.
in fact, IL looks very much as If there
had been guess work 10 a considerable
extent. a comparison of the check list
used in the district with the number Of
votes returned shows that there were
not so many votes cast, and II is
most remarkable case of discrepancy
between the warden's and the official
count.
A. Herbert Arnold receiYes for alder
man by The official count. l5i votes,
loss OF 40 from the warden's count,
while Mr.. Freeman. who was Mr. Ar
nolds opponent. receives 81 votes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
Rails on Crawford Stssi nrdpe.

The Union Railroad Company is now
laying a track across Crawford street
bridge and around the corner on 10
sSyer street. from which point Il VIII
be extended along Dyer street to Eddy
street where a junction will be made
with the tracks already I'm operation on
that street. Just what this new piece
OF track will be used FOR O. not vet
known. but 10 is undoubtedly "a part of
the new plan for the carrying Of freight
across the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
~ IV n 4fs pH"E u Ut
2S8 DEAN STREET,

Between Westminster and Broadway.
These goods are NEW and N a clean
and perfect condition, bought within
The faSt TWO TTOr7rf1s and VIII be sold
to the highest bidder Rich Mahogany
PARL4OR SUITE. Tapestry. brussels
and Ingram Carpets. Rugs, massive
Oak SIDEBOARD, DINING TABLE
and chairs en- SUITE, Bookcase, CHINA
CABINET Mirrors AJardinieres. Cooks,
Lace Drap ries aud Portiers, COUCHES,
Iron Bedste3ls, SOLID BRASS BED
STEAD. Hair Mattresses. Silverware.
MORRIS CHAIRS, Divans, odd Up.
Chairs Fancy Tables ROCKERS, Par
lor Lamps, CHIFFONIERS and
DRESSERS i'm Mahogany and oak La
dies Desk. Corner Cabinet, fine large
Dresden Vase, OIL PAINTINGS. En-
cravings. etc, China, Hall Tree LIMO
LEUM, Straw Mating. Toilet Sets.
Kitchen and Laundry Utensils. Wool
BLANKETS AND NEW NO. s HER
AID GRAND RANGE.
At Il o'clock will sell that Grand Up
right Plano In mahogany case patent
trichord overstrung, with all the latest
improvements. This is a first class in
trumcnt and will be sold WITHOUT
RESERVE. DON'T FORGET that all
these goods are NEW and i'm a perfect
condition and will and must be sold TO
the highest bidder without reserve or
limit. Tenement 10 let.
AARON MILKMAN, Auctioneer.
127 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
FlFTY-ElGHT LE0NIDS
Coun,sd This Morning al The latd 0hssusou.
IMsntl.egni VIDA Chaled.

Conditions were not favorable last
night for the astronomers at Ladd OBJ
seryatory who were watching for the
expected mateoric shower. The SKY was
overcast. obscuring the heavens untn
about 2.3O this morning At that hour
the sky cleared and from then until
daylight this morning the observers
counted 50 meteors from the constella-
lion OF Leo, twenty-eight Of which were
charted.
Thirty-two plates were exposed In
six cameras. but have not yet been de-
welcomed II is considered doubtful. how
ever. whether any impression was made
on account of the faintness Of the me-
teors. The observatory also had four
plates exposed at Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
tIcsslor Lodge, No. 633, ENJOYS Smoke TAX
and Concert In PILGRIM PaL

Excelsior Lodge, 693. knights OF
Honor had smoke tax and concert at
Pilgrim Hall, last evening, and there
were visitors from other states. incud-
ing W.R. Spooner Of New York city
and Samuel Klotz Of Newark N.J-both
past supreme dictators Of the order.
They delivered Informal addresses and
general good time was enjoyed
through the evening. The musical feat
ufes were furnished boy Charles Liam
hihS, mandpliu Alvin T'trea1.t plano,
ana /. ID. Nanderbeck. bass so.ois,.
MS evening thcro win 10" an tntor-
talnment In Infantry hall when Messrs.
Spooher ana l[lotz VIII speak, ana a
concert viii be furnished boy Reeves
An,i, Anierlcan band Hamilton O. Macdod-
gan, nFganist Miss BcL-~d Iarbcr.read
er' Miss Marie T.. Mar~D'nEIon. soprano
ana waiter Eccles. impersouItor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

die OF papers, he went down into the
cellar one night in November 1892. and
set fire TO them, saying to her. 'There
VIII be no tales left after me, Mary.
She feared that he was going to set fire
60 the house. and told him he was crazy.
She also testified that the doctor had
told her she was ft4sef4-ea5 and aen
he asked what she accused him Of she
replied if the cap Atted he could wear
II. He told her there We're no good doc
tors in this country and that she would
die Of consumption. as his former Wlle
had. She said she had no protection
from him and could not live with him
any more.
HUSBAND TELLS HIS SIDE.
Okerlind attributed most of his trou-
bles to his sister-in-law, who resided
with him for a time. Finding so mucn
disturbance at home. In December, 1894,
they separated for six months, but she
refused 10 live with him again. He
sued her for divorce, but the action has
never been tried. He stated that her
tyranny over him was something terri
ble TO contemplate; that She threatened
him with violence. struck him, pushed
him down stairs ChOked him, and once,
when he was quietly seated i'm his gar
den, threw a pail of water over MIN.
She destroyed her engagement ana
wedding rings with a hammer told hin
10 leave the house and never return, as
thelr marriage was at an end and said
II he came back she would kin him.cven
III she vent TO the electric TfT71T 1UT IT.
She also accused him Of having at
tempted to poison her and made the
same charge in connection with his first
wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
Suffering From PTOgrsssNs riraIsIs.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-A special TO the
Times Herald from Nebraska City.
Neb., dated November Is, says: at be-
came definitely known that Senator
elect NJ. l.. Hayward is suffering from
progressive paralysis and has sustain
ed a lesion OF one of the vessels Of the
right lobe of the brain. He IS still able
10 articulate and he retains his con-
seriousness. but his right arm is without
power or feeling. His physicians have
little hope for his recovery"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
DIED IN AN HOUR.
Young Martin Shot Himself With His
Fathers Revolver.
Took Weapon From Fathers Pocket While
Latter Was al Breakfast.

While fooling with his fathers re-
volver this morning Harry the 10
year-old son OF James Martin, a night
watchman Wsso resides in the Lorraine
district % Pawtucket. shot himself in
the stomach and died an hour later
f. ON the effects Of the terrible wound
made from close range by a 32 caHbre
outlet. The lad took the revolver from
his fathers pocket while the latter was
al breakfast In an adjoining room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

Paris. Nov. lG.-The officers whose
murder by Chinese at Manto WIS re-
ported I'm n telegram from Admiral
Courrejolcs yesterday were two en-
signs. Most Uf the exchange papers
regard the matter. which 20 is reported
occurred on Nov. "a. as an isolated in-
c.dent and not likely 70 lead 10 serious
trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
ptmocra.In z snIuIInrs.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 16.-Tha Georgia
mouse OF representative yesterday
passal set OF resolutions calling for
the election OF UnBtel states nators by
direct vote, for free coinage of silver at
l6 to demanding the early construc-
uon on me Nicaragua Canal and de-
Cllring the tax OF ln nor com. on iFaus
of state hanks and tho National war
tax oppressive and unius..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
Stll lmRtosIas

Paterson. y. j.. Nov. 16.-vicc Pres
ident Hobart passed comfortable
night. lie slept well and was quite rc-
freshad this morning. He ate solid food
for br akfast and sat up in his chair I'm
his bedroom. looking over the morning :
papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
CHArtBERS&CALDERTO
GOfNTO BANKRUPTCY.
This Course Finally Decided Upon
by the Firm--PaperS Are Now
Being Prepared.

only about $4,000. This sum was held
by one creditor who. II is understood.
would not be one TO press demands for
payment could the firm arrange mat
ters satisfactorily with the other credl-
fl.Vs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
by AARON MlLkMAN.
by AARON MILKMAN.
AUCTION SALE.
Household Furniture,

Fine Upright Piano, Elegant
Parior suite, Rich Draperies,
Book Case, Solid Brass
Bedsfead, Carpets,
Rugs. Side board, ChIfOniers and
Dressers, China Cabinet.
Dining Table, Herald Range,
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2lst,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
Morll Busch nead.

I ipsic. Nov. l6.-Horr Motitz Busch.
author OF a Life of Prince Bismarck
died here today.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18

Yesterday mornings changes in securities
were toward lower prices. Hawaiian CONNER
cial declined TO s110, Hutchinson Plantation to
s34. Contra Costa Water to s6s rs. Oceanic to
ss9 371b and Giant Powder to SIS Other changes
were unimportant.
With several exceptions mining stocks were
still weaker The telegram from the pump said
1--WE stopped the second elevator at 12:30 yes
terday because of break in the water COM
pany's pipe line which will be repaired this
morning Expect to start both elevators be-
fore 10 O'Clock this morning and lower the
water quickly. Water rose 54 feet in the shaft
since 1890 yesterday.
The Mountain Mill and Mining Company of
Nevada County has levied assessment of
cents per share. delinquent June 2.
The Crown Point assessment of 10 cents per
share will be delinquent in the company 8
office to-day.
During the past week have been engaged
in extracting ore and in work preparatory to
stopping, and have hoisted 80 tons and 1865
pounds of ore, car samples of which average:
Gold, S14 80; silver 4.3 ounces; total SIG 81 per
ton. The Washoe mill has been running stead
lily since last report and has worked 119 tons of
ore. Owing to insuffciency of water. caused
by defects in the mill pipes, the maximum
quantity of ore not milled last week These
pect henceforth to work the mill to its full
capacity
The Gold Coin mine of Colorado will pay a
dividend of $4,000 on the 2Sth.
The Oceanic Steamship Company has de-
clared a dividend of 80 cents per share, payable
June l.
The Breeze mine Of Colorado will pay a divi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
making $50, 600 this

dend of SIC, 900 June 1. making $50 600 this
year and $50, 900 from the start
Inc Modoc mine of Colorado will pay divi-
dend of 10000 the 25th.
Ihe New York and Honduras Rosario mine
viii pay dividend of $4,000 on the 20th
According to printed copy of the reports
submitted TO the stockholders of the Hutchin-
son sugar Plantation Company at the recent
annual meeting, the crop of 1898 was 1850 tons
or 'oo tons In excess of the estimate made a
year ago. The crop for the 1899 season is esti-
mated at 1000 tons. The reason for placing it
az that ngure Is due to the lessened rainfall on
the plantation, which has been 301a inches
again against % inches In the previous year. The re-
turns from the 1898 crop sold show an average
or s12 90 per ton, which is $40 go per ton more
than Tor the previous year thus making A dIf-
ference of over SS4 000 enough of itself to nav
III Inree ulVldencs, with good margin besides
Inc ioV tons sugar of the 1898 crop en- route and
unsold, is estimated at $40 per ton The mill at
Hiio mas been dismantled and new nine
foier nliIl Is being erected at Honuapo, which
IL Is estimated. Will increase the extraction by
per cent, In which event the Improvement
Will pay for itself IN one wear Some 9oo acree
OF new land will be planted with Yellow Gale
uonIa cane, which thrives with less moisture
lnan other varieties. The plantation furnishes
enl''loyment TO 1863 persons of which only 26
are skilled laborers, and the monthly nav roll
averages SIS, 500. Dividends of s2s5' 600 were
PAID curing the year. and the actual cash and
M Mvaiue OF the sugar afloat, above liabilities Is
Si1i, 4oo Inc total assets are ST. sos S33 and the
laointles. which drafts for labor NOT
80 7ne AMOUNT to s7162, showing net assets of
e. e. s'',oil. VI the 1899 crop only about 400 tons
! .lau peen produced up to May l. of which leo
Tons Tons was In port: At $50 per ton the 1893 crop
sh6"o leaving S346000 for dividends tsxes
rents and incidentaIs 'aNes'
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday May II.
stmr whitesboro, Johnson. II hours from
stmr Navarro. Higgins Is hours from Caspar.
Stmr Pomona, Parsons, II hours from Eu-
reka.
stmr Noyo, Johnson, 1S hours from Fort
Eragg.
Wednesday, May H.
Br stmr Moana. Carey. Honolulu and sgd
ney; ] D Spreckels & Bros Co.
Schr Muriel. Bauman, Kihei via Kahului:
Alexander & Baldwin.
SAILED
Wednesday. May IT.
Stmr Prcgreso. Monroe. Seattle
Stmr Arcata. Reed. Coos Bay.
Stmr Newsboy Ellefsen. Usal.
Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridget, Ventura
Stmr Albion, Erickson.
stmr Luelle, Miller, Crescent city.
Stmr Crescent City. Stockfeth, Crescent City.
Stmr Laguna. Ericsson
Aus stmr Siam, Racich, Nanaimo
Bark Carondeet Stetson. Port Gamble.
Brig Lurline, Mcleod. Kahului.
schr Ocean Spray. Nyman. Iversens Landing
Schr Corinthian, Korth, Bowens landing
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-Mav II. 10 p. m.-WeatheF
hazy; wind NV; velocity 20 miles.
SPOKEN.
Apr 16-29 s As W. Br ship Leyland Brothers,
from Cardiff for San Diego.
May 2-S7 IA w FIR bark Bourbaki, from
Antwerp for San Francisco
DOMESTIC PORTS.
UsAL-Arrived May. 17-schr Nettie sund-
GRAYS HARBOR-sailed May 1s-Stmr Grace
Dollar for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-sailed May 17-stmr Noyo.
for San Francisco. - 80
P9R TGAMBLE-Sailed May 17-Br ship Port
Stanley for Port Pirie . -
NEWPORT-Arrived May If-Sch Bertha
Doibeer. from Eureka; stmr Alcazar. from =
uFsgiiWgoI NEAH IRAY-Passed May 17-Bark Prussia.
from Tacoma for San Francisco.
GREENWOOD-S Sailed May 1I--Stmr Green
"T9Sc "TT9SScc6MA@saiied I'M May 17-Jap war stmr Hi
vel for San Francisco
SEATTLE-Arrived May l1-stmr Ai-hi' frn =
'sea Sailed May 17-stmr Farallon, for Dyea; stmr
Jeanie and schr Ocean wave Tor San Fran
e'Tgri 'ETgTriREKA-Arrived May 17-schr John A. no
Nay ssiied s Nav 17-U stmr Grant. for Seattle
UsAL-Arrived May 17-schr Neptune. hence
NfS FfSoCrKPoRT-sa Sailed May 17-stmr Scotia, for
San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CoLoN-Arrived May 16-Stmr Advance. firm
FFALMoUTH-Arrived May 1s-Fr bark Gem
erai Neumayer, hence Jan g.
SYDNEY-Arrived May 16-Stmr Mariposa,
sWANSEA-In port May FIR bark sainte
Anne for SSn Francisco a d;S No., carl,
isle City. for San Diego.
FALMOUTH Sailed May 1s-Br ship VI
scffIY-Passed May 15-Br ship Bucking-
ham from Seattle for Queenstown.
LIVERPOOI-Arrived May 16-Ger bark
Emin Pasha. from Oregon.
ANTWERP-Arrived May 16-Br ship Per-
severance. from Oregon
FALMOUTH-Arrived May 17-Br ship Buck
ingham. from Seattle, and sailed for Birken-
head
YoKoHAMA-Arrived May 17-Br stmr Cop
tic hence Apr 2S.
NAGAsAKI-Arrived May 17-stmr Charles
Nelson. from Manila for San Francisco.
Sailed May 17-Stmr City of Pueba, for San
Francisco.
for Port Townsend.
RONGKONG-In port Mar 3l-Br bark Pc
gasus. for Port Townsend
HAMBURG-Sailed April 3-Br bark Lorton,
ANTWERP Apr n-Br bark Wood
burn, for Tacoma.
LoNDoN-sailed Apr 26-Br ship Waterloo,
for Victoria, c
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived May 17-Stmr Kaiser
Frederick from Bremen.
ROTERDAM-Arrived May 17-Stmr Rotter-
dam, from New York via Boulogne
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. May 17-stmr
Pennland. from Liverpool; stmr Switzerland
from Antwerp.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-18
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

BAGS - Calcutta Grain Bags. 51kc for June
and July Wool Bags 26G2sc; San Quentin
Bags, "a s5.
COAL-Wellington, IS per ton: New yelling
ton, IS: Southield Wellington. 81 so: Seattle s6
Bryant, Sc; Coos Bay, s5; Waisend 81 so;
Scotch IS; Cumberland IS 50 in bulk and 50 50
in sacks Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg Sl4:
Camel, IS so per ton Rock Springs and Castle
Gate 81 60: Coke s12 per ton in bulk and sli
in sacks.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes terms net cash, in 100-lb bags:
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed, SIC:
Powdered 5ac; Candy Granulated, 5sc; Dry
Grauulated. Sac Confectioners' A, SIC: Cali
fornia A. 5c Magnolia A. 47sc: Extra c, 4%c;
Golden c, 4esc; barrels, 1-16c more, half barrels
&c more: boxes 19c more; 5o-lb bags. &c more
No order taken for less than rs barrels or It's
equivalent